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High-end network interface card for a home computer setup

High-end network interface card for a home computer setup

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skidder99
Junior Member
9
03-01-2016, 01:16 AM
#1
Hey there, curious one! It sounds like you're trying to figure out if that HP FlexFabric NIC would actually fit your consumer board setup. The issue you're facing—no post codes and fans spinning nonstop—is definitely not just a driver problem. Make sure the board supports 10GbE and has proper power delivery. Also, double-check the port configuration and ensure the cable is correctly plugged in. Sometimes hardware quirks or power issues can cause these strange symptoms.
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skidder99
03-01-2016, 01:16 AM #1

Hey there, curious one! It sounds like you're trying to figure out if that HP FlexFabric NIC would actually fit your consumer board setup. The issue you're facing—no post codes and fans spinning nonstop—is definitely not just a driver problem. Make sure the board supports 10GbE and has proper power delivery. Also, double-check the port configuration and ensure the cable is correctly plugged in. Sometimes hardware quirks or power issues can cause these strange symptoms.

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227
03-04-2016, 12:40 PM
#2
Your computer starts up correctly without the card. You placed it in the correct slot. The NICs don’t seem to matter much here, suggesting the issue might be with the card itself.
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SenhorRoxinhas
03-04-2016, 12:40 PM #2

Your computer starts up correctly without the card. You placed it in the correct slot. The NICs don’t seem to matter much here, suggesting the issue might be with the card itself.

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wildninnies
Junior Member
15
03-04-2016, 02:13 PM
#3
The system starts up correctly with the onboard NIC connected. I don’t recall the precise slot, but it seems to be the x16 port. It looks like not all lanes are being used, yet it should work. There are many Windows Server drivers available, but the main issue is getting it to boot.
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wildninnies
03-04-2016, 02:13 PM #3

The system starts up correctly with the onboard NIC connected. I don’t recall the precise slot, but it seems to be the x16 port. It looks like not all lanes are being used, yet it should work. There are many Windows Server drivers available, but the main issue is getting it to boot.

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Framix_14
Member
55
03-09-2016, 11:57 PM
#4
A NIC is essentially a simple component, but if it blocks POST, it likely fails a self-test, indicating a possible defect. We can't verify its condition without using an HP server or another board.
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Framix_14
03-09-2016, 11:57 PM #4

A NIC is essentially a simple component, but if it blocks POST, it likely fails a self-test, indicating a possible defect. We can't verify its condition without using an HP server or another board.

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jerppu04
Member
68
03-10-2016, 04:00 AM
#5
Verify if the issue lies with your motherboard and confirm the server isn't starting. It might help to try a different NIC on another machine for testing.
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jerppu04
03-10-2016, 04:00 AM #5

Verify if the issue lies with your motherboard and confirm the server isn't starting. It might help to try a different NIC on another machine for testing.

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Cinthro
Junior Member
7
03-17-2016, 11:00 AM
#6
For the sake of experimentation, try using a different PCI Express port on the motherboard. If this also doesn't work, it suggests the network card or the two components aren't compatible. Which system are we referring to?
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Cinthro
03-17-2016, 11:00 AM #6

For the sake of experimentation, try using a different PCI Express port on the motherboard. If this also doesn't work, it suggests the network card or the two components aren't compatible. Which system are we referring to?

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78
03-17-2016, 06:50 PM
#7
I'll also attempt that during testing. Right now I'm using an Intel DX79TO x79 motherboard. A fairly advanced 2011 socket board, though it might feel a bit old by now.
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KnuckyKnuckles
03-17-2016, 06:50 PM #7

I'll also attempt that during testing. Right now I'm using an Intel DX79TO x79 motherboard. A fairly advanced 2011 socket board, though it might feel a bit old by now.

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DominoCraft_
Member
166
03-23-2016, 10:47 AM
#8
It doesn't seem like an issue right away. I've noticed similar NICs functioning perfectly in a server setup but encountering problems when posting on a consumer board, especially with Broadcom NetXtreme 10G cards.
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DominoCraft_
03-23-2016, 10:47 AM #8

It doesn't seem like an issue right away. I've noticed similar NICs functioning perfectly in a server setup but encountering problems when posting on a consumer board, especially with Broadcom NetXtreme 10G cards.

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TrilogyXO
Member
154
03-28-2016, 08:57 AM
#9
The card probably needs strong 4G decoding in the BIOS settings to work. It’s unlikely it will start without it. Check your BIOS and turn on the option for 64-bit address support for the card.
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TrilogyXO
03-28-2016, 08:57 AM #9

The card probably needs strong 4G decoding in the BIOS settings to work. It’s unlikely it will start without it. Check your BIOS and turn on the option for 64-bit address support for the card.

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ElKik03
Junior Member
20
03-28-2016, 10:32 AM
#10
I've worked with many mobile platforms, but this specific function hasn't crossed my radar. Could you clarify what it does?
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ElKik03
03-28-2016, 10:32 AM #10

I've worked with many mobile platforms, but this specific function hasn't crossed my radar. Could you clarify what it does?

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