Lenovo ThinkSystem SR550/SR650 x16/x16 PCIe Riser 2

Part number 01GV295

Price: $57.40 USD

ThinkSystem SR550/SR650 x16/x16 PCIe Riser 2

Works with these servers

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Frequently asked questions

How can I enable TPM on a Lenovo SR650 running ESXi 7.0 without disrupting my current setup?

To enable TPM on your Lenovo SR650, refer to the technical documentation available at Lenovo's website, which provides guidance on configuring TPM with VMware environments. Ensure to follow the steps carefully to minimize any potential impact on your existing system. [community thread]

What is the recommended procedure for updating UEFI/BMC firmware on an older server model?

To update UEFI/BMC firmware on an older server, first identify your server model and current firmware versions. Download the latest UpdateXpress System Pack for your model and check for any prerequisite updates. Use the bootable UpdateXpress tool for a more reliable update process, and ensure to follow any specified order for updates, rebooting and verifying after each phase. [community thread]

What memory upgrades are compatible with the Lenovo SR650 server?

For the Lenovo SR650, you can use the ThinkSystem 64GB TruDDR4 2933 MHz RDIMM (Part No 01KR356) and the ThinkSystem 128GB TruDDR4 2933 MHz 3DS RDIMM (Part Nos 02JG082 and 02YH249). Ensure that all installed memory modules are of the same type, rank, and capacity to achieve optimal performance. [community thread]

How can I update the BIOS on my server to the latest version without multiple incremental updates?

To update the BIOS to the latest version in one go, use the BoMC tool and ensure you select the option to check for the latest individual updates from the Lenovo support website. If there are no dependencies, this should allow the update to complete in a single attempt. [community thread]

What should I do if my Think System SR650 shows a disk in JBOD state with a critical health status?

First, prioritize backing up any accessible data from the disk. Then, check the disk's role in the system using the XCC interface to determine if it's part of a RAID array or a standalone JBOD. If it's part of a RAID, replace the failed disk and allow the array to rebuild; if it's standalone, replace the disk and reconfigure it as JBOD or a RAID 0 array, then restore your data. [community thread]