Hewlett Packard Enterprise Intel Xeon-Silver 4314 processor 2.4

Specifies the type of device or system that the product is intended to be used with, such as a PC, server, notebook, surveillance system, or other electronic equipment. The value represents a single category and can be used to filter or group products by their target platform.

The Harmonized System (HS) code is a standardized numerical identifier used internationally to classify traded goods. It consists of up to six digits, where each pair of digits represents progressively more specific product categories. The HS code facilitates customs duties, trade statistics, and regulatory compliance by providing a common language for describing products across borders.

The target market segment for a product, such as "Business", "Home", or "Small‑medium business". This attribute helps customers quickly identify the intended user group and typical use case of the item.

Cantidad total de líneas (lanes) de la interfaz PCI Express disponibles en un dispositivo o placa base. Cada línea permite el flujo de datos entre el procesador y los dispositivos conectados, por lo que este número indica la capacidad máxima de ancho de banda para tarjetas y periféricos compatibles con PCIe.

The configuration of memory channels supported by a device, indicating how many independent memory paths the system can use for data transfer (e.g., Dual‑channel, Quad‑channel). This attribute helps users understand the potential bandwidth and performance characteristics of the memory subsystem.

A list of the operating frequencies that a processor can run at, expressed in hertz (Hz). The values are typically given as MHz or GHz and may include multiple speeds separated by commas to indicate base, boost, or other supported clock rates. This attribute helps users compare the performance potential of different CPUs and understand the range of speeds they can achieve under various workloads.

The minimum clock speed at which a CPU operates under normal conditions, expressed in hertz (Hz). It represents the core’s base operating rate and is used to compare performance potential across processors.

The highest clock speed a processor can reach when its turbo or boost feature is active, expressed in hertz (Hz). This value indicates the peak performance capability of the CPU under load and helps users compare how fast a processor can run beyond its base clock speed.

The total number of physical processing units in a single central processing unit (CPU). This value indicates how many independent tasks the CPU can handle simultaneously, influencing multitasking and parallel performance.

The processor family identifies the group or series of CPU models that share a common architecture, design, and performance characteristics. It helps users compare processors across brands and generations by indicating the underlying technology used in the chip.

The generation of a processor indicates the cohort or family of CPU models that share common architecture, performance characteristics, and feature sets. It is typically expressed as a numeric ordinal (e.g., "1st Generation", "10th Gen") followed by the manufacturer name and model series. This attribute helps users compare processors across brands and time periods.

The physical connector used by a processor to attach to a motherboard or compatible platform, such as LGA 1151, BGA 1440, Socket AM4, or LGA 1200. This attribute indicates the exact socket designation required for proper CPU installation and compatibility with other hardware components.

The maximum number of CPU sockets that a product can support. It indicates how many processor units can be installed simultaneously in the system, which affects overall processing capacity and scalability.

The highest theoretical speed at which the system bus can transfer data, expressed in gigatransfers per second (GT/s). This value indicates the bandwidth capacity of the internal communication pathway between components such as the CPU and memory or peripheral devices.

The maximum amount of power, expressed in watts (W), that a processor or other electronic component is designed to dissipate as heat under typical operating conditions. It represents the thermal load the cooling system must handle and is used by manufacturers and users to assess performance, energy consumption, and suitability for specific environments.