For hard drive capacity measurements, 1GB = 1 billion bytes and 1TB = 1 trillion bytes; actual formatted capacity less. Maximum capacity of 1.5TB achieved through use of three 500GB …

On January 6, 2004 Apple introduced the Xserve G5, a redesigned higher-performance Xserve. The 32-bit PowerPC G4s were replaced with one or two 64-bit PowerPC 970 processors running at 2 GHz.

The Apple Xserve G5/2.0, along with the Xserve G5/2.0 DP and Xserve G5/2.0 DP (Cluster Node), is a member of the first rackmount Mac series to use the 64-bit PowerPC 970fx (G5) processor.

Feb 19, 2018 · At Macworld 2004, an hour before announcing the iPod mini, Steve Jobs introduced the Xserve G5. Cramming up to dual 2.0 GHz PowerPC G5 chips in a system just 1.75 inches tall required a complete redesign of the case.

Announced in January 2004, the Xserve G5 brought the architectural improvements of the PowerMac G5 to the Xserve line. In addition to adding single or dual 2.0 GHz PowerPC 970FX processors, the Xserve G5 included dramatically faster data and memory buses, more and faster RAM, FireWire 800 and USB 2.0, Serial ATA and PCI-X support.

Xserve G5 Overview This chapter introduces the key components of your Xserve G5 system. Both the fully configured server and the “cluster node” system are summarized here. The illustrations on the pages that follow provide a reference for the server.

Jan 6, 2004 · Xserve G5 is the ideal server solution for cross-platform file and print, workgroup management, video streaming, database applications, high-performance computing, and web and mail serving.

The Apple Xserve G5/2.0 DP features dual 2.0 GHz PowerPC 970fx (G5) processors each with the AltiVec "Velocity Engine" vector processing unit and 512k "on chip" level 2 cache.

The 1U (1.75-inch) Xserve comes with your choice of single 2.0GHz or dual 2.3GHz G5 processors running at speeds of up to 35 gigaflops, a 1.15GHz frontside bus per processor for …

Mar 23, 2004 · With unparalleled performance and manageability, Xserve G5 delivers over 30 gigaflops of processing power per system—about 60 percent more than the PowerPC G4-based Xserve—in a 1U rack-mount enclosure.