Bios typically don't display a second CPU.
Bios typically don't display a second CPU.
It seems each processor needs its own memory filled. With just two drives, place one in the other's slot and verify again.
Every processor features one rod. Just one memory slot and just one unit are visible.
These are single socket CPUs, so you should use a dual socket compatible one such as an E6 26xx v3/v4 CPU. You don’t have to fill RAM beforehand to run the processor. I’ve done this on many LGA 2011 systems because it works.
I took a look at it from the side. Thought we could work together. The problem is here.
It's built to handle accessing memory from another pool when required, yet it functions without memory on a CPU.
Interesting point, but the UPI bus bandwidth is actually quite limited.