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2. Cobalt RaQ - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobalt_RaQ

   Cobalt RaQ 2, running Debian GNU/Linux, as indicated by the front display. The Cobalt RaQ is a 1U rackmount server product line developed by Cobalt Networks, Inc. (later purchased by Sun Microsystems) featuring a modified Red Hat Linux operating system and a proprietary GUI for server management.

3. List of PowerEdge servers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_PowerEdge_servers

   Rack-mounted 11th-generation PowerEdge servers. PowerEdge is a server line by Dell, following the naming convention for other Dell products: PowerVault (data storage) and PowerConnect (data transfer & switches). Below is an overview of current and former servers within Dell's PowerEdge product line.

4. Cool'n'Quiet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cool'n'Quiet

   This technology was also introduced on "e-stepping" Opterons, however it is called Optimized Power Management, which is essentially a re-tooled Cool'n'Quiet scheme designed to work with registered memory. Cool'n'Quiet is fully supported in the Linux kernel from version 2.6.18 onward (using the powernow-k8 driver) and FreeBSD from 6.0-CURRENT ...

5. PowerEdge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PowerEdge

   Since the introduction of the generation 10 servers in 2007 Dell adopted a standardized method for naming their servers; the name of each server is represented by a letter followed by 3 digits. The letter indicates the type of server: R (for Rack-mountable) indicates a 19" rack-mountable server, M (for Modular) indicates a blade server, while T ...

6. ProLiant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ProLiant

   The ML (Modular Line) line of servers features a modular design that is designed for maximum system expansion, while the DL (Density Line) line of servers consists of powerful, density-optimized servers designed for rack mounted use. [4] Though not officially labeled as such, this generation of ProLiant servers is also referred to as "Gen1".

7. 19-inch rack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/19-inch_rack

   A third common use for rack-mounted equipment is industrial power, control, and automation hardware. Typically, a piece of equipment being installed has a front panel height 1 ⁄ 32 inch (0.031 in; 0.79 mm) less than the allotted number of Us. Thus, a 1U rackmount computer is not 1.750 inches (44.5 mm) tall but is 1.719 inches (43.7 mm) tall.