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| Product Overview |
|---|
The IBM System Board motherboard for PC300 and Netfinity 3000 servers acts as the main platform connecting all critical components. It fits into these specific IBM server models, supporting Intel Pentium III processors and multiple expansion slots for added functionality. This board is essential for maintaining older IBM server hardware, ensuring stable and scalable operation in enterprise settings. |
| General Information | |
|---|---|
| Brand | IBM |
| Part Number | 61P6175 |
| Technical Information | |
|---|---|
| Chipset | Intel 440BX (commonly used on Pentium III-era IBM server boards) |
| Compatible Processors | Intel Pentium III, Intel Celeron (Socket 370) |
| Board Socket Type | Socket 370 |
| Memory Slots | 3 x DIMM |
| Memory Support | PC100 SDRAM, ECC support (server-grade DIMMs), typical max up to 768MB (3 x 256MB) |
| Expansion Slots | 1 x AGP, 3 x PCI |
| USB Port | 2 x USB 1.1 (rear) |
| Physical Characteristics | |
|---|---|
| Form Factor | ATX / proprietary IBM server form factor |
| Weight | 3.00 |
| Condition | Refurbished |
| Miscellaneous | |
|---|---|
| Assembly Required | Yes |
| Eco Friendly | Yes |
| Compliance Standards | WEEE, RoHS, cURus, CE, FCC, CCC, UL, TUV, cULus, CSA, cUL |
| Product Description |
|---|
This IBM System Board motherboard is built for use in IBM PC300 and Netfinity 3000 server models. It acts as the main circuit hub, connecting the CPU, memory, and peripheral devices to keep the server running smoothly. Often found in small to medium enterprise environments, this motherboard supports Intel Pentium III processors and provides expansion options through its multiple ISA and PCI slots. IT professionals and system administrators typically rely on this board to maintain and upgrade older IBM server infrastructure. Key Features
This motherboard is mainly deployed in existing IBM PC300 and Netfinity 3000 servers, providing a backbone for network, storage, and application services. It plays a crucial role in keeping legacy systems operational without requiring major upgrades. Its real-world benefit lies in extending the life of older servers, offering a cost-effective way to maintain business-critical applications in environments where newer hardware may not be feasible. |