Motherboard Information

This page lists motherboards that are tested - both failures and successes.

The motherboard selection can be important when using the PCIe interface on the NetFPGA-SUME card.

(Please add the release version used in testing)

Model	CPU	Chipset	BIOS version	Reported by	Notes
ASUS Z87A	Intel i7-4770 Haswell CPU @3.4GHz		1609	University of Cambridge
Supermicro X10DAi	Intel E5-2643 v3 (Haswell)			University of Cambridge
Supermicro X10DRG-Q	Intel E5-2667 v3 (Haswell)			University of Cambridge
Supermicro X9DRG-QF	Intel E5-2620 v3 (Haswell) @2.0GHz			Technion
Dell R630	Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2630 v3 @ 2.40GHz	Intel Corporation Haswell-E PCI Express Root Port		Cornell University
Dell R730	E5-2695 v3 @2.30GHz		A06	University of Cambridge
Fatal1ty FM2A88X+ Killer	AMD A10-7850K Kaveri 12 Compute Cores (4C+8G) 3.7GHz Socket FM2+			Chung-Yuan Christian University, Taiwan
ASUS H97-Pro	Intel Core i7-4790 Processor (8M Cache @ 3.6 GHz)			Chung-Yuan Christian University, Taiwan

These motherboards are known to be incompatible or have suffered some other sort of failure.

Model	CPU	Chipset	Bios version	Reported by	Details of failure
Intel S2600IP	Intel E5 Sandy Bridge			University of Cambridge	Sandy bridge cores will only run as PCIe Gen.2. BIOS update did not eliminate the problem. Refer to Intel Errata
Dell R720	Intel E5-2630 v2 (Ivy Bridge) @2.6GHz			UCL/University of Cambridge/Cornell	This platform was tested at UCL by members of the Cambridge team, and was ok. However, other members of the community (e.g. Cornell), experienced problems working with this platform, with regards to PCIe. The problem manifests as a (BIOS) link training failure.