HPE Proliant DL380 Gen10+ 12-Bay 3.5"

Configure Your System:

Currently Configured: $9,975.40
1 Processor Required
Series
Category
CPU (2x included in build)
2 Heat Sink Optional
3 Memory (RAM) 32 DIMM slots, modules added in sets of 2 Required
Total Installed Memory
RAM Clock Speed
Clear Selection
RAM Configuration
4 RAID Controllers Optional

No RAID controller options for this chassis

5 Storage Drives Select up to 12 drives (0/12 Slots Used) Optional
Recommended Drives
Show New SAS HDDs 3.5"
Show Refurbished SAS HDDs 3.5"
Show Refurbished SATA HDDs 3.5"
Show New SAS SSDs 2.5"
Show New SATA SSDs 2.5"

Drive trays are included and matched to your chassis automatically

6 Remote Access Required
Component Guide Remote Access. Determining if an iDRAC Enterprise License is right for you depends on your IT management needs and infrastructure complexity. Here are key considerations:

When an iDRAC Enterprise License is a Good Fit:

- Advanced Remote Management: You need features like virtual media, automated firmware updates, or remote console access for managing servers efficiently.

- 24/7 Monitoring: You require constant, secure access to monitor and control servers, even when the operating system is down.

-Large or Distributed Infrastructure: You manage multiple servers across locations and need centralized, reliable remote access to reduce downtime.

- Time-Saving Operations: You value tools that simplify and automate maintenance tasks, minimizing the need for physical server visits.

- Enhanced Security: You need advanced features like two-factor authentication or secure erase capabilities for compliance.

- Cost of Downtime: The cost of server downtime outweighs the investment in advanced management tools.

When You May Not Need It:

- Small Scale Operations: If you manage only a few servers and can easily access them physically when needed.

- Basic Needs: If you only require essential monitoring and management features available in the iDRAC Express license.

Recommendation:

If uptime, remote management, and advanced capabilities are critical to your operations, the iDRAC Enterprise License is a worthwhile investment. For smaller environments with fewer demands, a standard iDRAC license may suffice.
7 Power Supply 2x included in build Required
Component Guide Power Supply. Choosing the right server power supply is crucial for optimizing performance, efficiency, and reliability. Here’s a guide to help you make the right decision:

1. Understand Your Power Requirements:
Server Configuration: Calculate the total power needs of all components, including CPUs, GPUs, RAM, storage, and networking cards.
Future Scalability: Account for potential upgrades to ensure the power supply can handle increased loads.

2. Efficiency Rating
Look for 80 PLUS Certification (Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, or Titanium). Higher efficiency reduces energy costs and heat output.

3. Redundancy Options
Consider redundant power supplies for critical systems to ensure uninterrupted operation during a failure.

4. Form Factor Compatibility
Ensure the power supply fits the physical dimensions and connections required by your server chassis.

5. Power Capacity
Choose a power supply that provides 20-30% headroom above your calculated requirements for optimal efficiency and reliability.

6. Hot-Swap Capability
For enterprise environments, select hot-swappable units to minimize downtime during maintenance or replacements.


Key Tip:
Always consult the server’s technical documentation for recommended power supply specifications, and choose models certified for your hardware. Properly matching your power supply ensures stable operation and reduces long-term operational costs.
8 Network Cards Required
9 Operating System Required
Operating System

WServer Warranty

HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen10+ 12-Bay 3.5" Drives Detailed Review

The DL380 Gen10+ 12-Bay 3.5" brings Ice Lake Xeon, PCIe Gen4, and 32 DIMM slots to the LFF capacity configuration — twelve 3.5" hot-swap bays alongside the current-generation HPE 2U platform. For HPE shops building long-lifecycle NAS, large-scale backup infrastructure, or Ceph capacity-tier nodes where the deployment must remain relevant into the late 2020s, the Gen10+ LFF configuration delivers platform longevity that the Gen10 does not.

For full Gen10+ platform details see the DL380 Gen10+ 8-Bay page. For full LFF storage guidance (NL-SAS configuration, RAID 6 requirements, Ceph OSD memory sizing, NAS caching) see the DL380 Gen10 12-Bay 3.5" page — the storage story is identical; only the compute platform changes.

Gen10+ vs. Gen10 for LFF Bulk Storage

For NAS, backup, and archive workloads on spinning disk, the practical performance difference between Gen10 and Gen10+ is modest — the I/O path on NL-SAS HDDs is the bottleneck, not CPU generation or PCIe bandwidth. The Gen10+ LFF configuration earns its premium over Gen10 when:

  • The deployment lifecycle extends to 2030+ and Gen10 platform aging is a concern
  • The node also runs meaningful compute workloads alongside LFF storage (converged NAS/application server) where Ice Lake's IPC improvement matters
  • HPE Pointnext support longevity is a contractual requirement favoring the newer platform
  • The organization has a Gen10+ standardization policy for new infrastructure purchases

For storage-primary deployments where spinning disk is the bottleneck and lifecycle extends only 3–4 years, the Gen10 12-Bay 3.5" delivers equivalent storage performance at meaningfully lower acquisition cost. We'll show you both at quote time.

Storage — 12 LFF Bays

Twelve 3.5" SAS/SATA hot-swap bays. Up to 240 TB raw with 20 TB NL-SAS. RAID 6 mandatory for large-capacity NL-SAS arrays. Smart Array P816i-a (4 GB FBWC) for production NAS with write workloads. Smart Array E208i-a (HBA mode) for Ceph, GlusterFS, ZFS. Same drive options and RAID guidance as the Gen10 LFF configuration.

Our Assessment

Justified for long-lifecycle LFF deployments or converged workloads where Ice Lake compute matters alongside LFF storage. For storage-primary spinning disk deployments with shorter lifecycles, the Gen10 12-Bay delivers better ROI. We'll quote both.

Navigation: Gen10 equivalent → DL380 Gen10 12-Bay 3.5". Gen10+ SFF alternative → DL380 Gen10+ 8-Bay.

Workload Fit

Gen10+ LFF is justified for Gen10 LFF is sufficient for
✅ Long-lifecycle NAS (deployment to 2030+) ✓ Storage-primary NAS, 3–4 year lifecycle
✅ Converged compute + LFF with Ice Lake IPC ✓ Spinning disk bottleneck workloads
✅ Gen10+ platform standardization policy ✓ Budget-primary bulk storage

Ready to Configure?

Tell us your workload, capacity target, lifecycle requirement, and quantity. We'll return Gen10 and Gen10+ pricing side-by-side. Volume pricing at 5 units and above.

Estimated TDP Draw: 100W
0 lines

HPE Proliant DL380 Gen10+ 12-Bay 3.5"

12-Bay 3.5"

Subtotal $9,975.40
Estimated TDP Draw 100W
Build total $9,975.40

RAM FAQ

What Memory Types and Speeds Are Supported

This server supports both ECC Registered RDIMM and LRDIMM [DDR4 OR DDR5] memory. ECC registered memory includes a purpose-built chip that ensures parity between the memory modules and the memory controller within the processor(s). ECC functionality is built into most server memory, and helps in notifying the system if there is an error within the memory regarding data corruption on the module.


The maximum supported memory speed in any given server is dictated by the system's Processor(s). This [Server Model] can read memory at the following speeds: 
( SELECT from: 2133MHz, 2400MHz, 2666MHz, 2933MHz, 3200MHz ) 
**See Memory Speed Reference Below

What Memory Types and Speeds Are Supported (TEST)

This server supports both ECC Registered RDIMM and LRDIMM [DDR4 OR DDR5] memory. ECC registered memory includes a purpose-built chip that ensures parity between the memory modules and the memory controller within the processor(s). ECC functionality is built into most server memory, and helps in notifying the system if there is an error within the memory regarding data corruption on the module.


The maximum supported memory speed in any given server is dictated by the system's Processor(s). This [Server Model] can read memory at the following speeds: 
( SELECT from: 2133MHz, 2400MHz, 2666MHz, 2933MHz, 3200MHz ) 
**See Memory Speed Reference Below

Is An Enterprise License Right For Me?

Determining if an iDRAC Enterprise License is right for you depends on your IT management needs and infrastructure complexity. Here are key considerations: When an iDRAC Enterprise License is a Good Fit: - Advanced Remote Management: You need features like virtual media, automated firmware updates, or remote console access for managing servers efficiently. - 24/7 Monitoring: You require constant, secure access to monitor and control servers, even when the operating system is down. -Large or Distributed Infrastructure: You manage multiple servers across locations and need centralized, reliable remote access to reduce downtime. - Time-Saving Operations: You value tools that simplify and automate maintenance tasks, minimizing the need for physical server visits. - Enhanced Security: You need advanced features like two-factor authentication or secure erase capabilities for compliance. - Cost of Downtime: The cost of server downtime outweighs the investment in advanced management tools. When You May Not Need It: - Small Scale Operations: If you manage only a few servers and can easily access them physically when needed. - Basic Needs: If you only require essential monitoring and management features available in the iDRAC Express license. Recommendation: If uptime, remote management, and advanced capabilities are critical to your operations, the iDRAC Enterprise License is a worthwhile investment. For smaller environments with fewer demands, a standard iDRAC license may suffice.

Choosing The Right Power Supply

Choosing the right server power supply is crucial for optimizing performance, efficiency, and reliability. Here’s a guide to help you make the right decision: 1. Understand Your Power Requirements: Server Configuration: Calculate the total power needs of all components, including CPUs, GPUs, RAM, storage, and networking cards. Future Scalability: Account for potential upgrades to ensure the power supply can handle increased loads. 2. Efficiency Rating Look for 80 PLUS Certification (Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, or Titanium). Higher efficiency reduces energy costs and heat output. 3. Redundancy Options Consider redundant power supplies for critical systems to ensure uninterrupted operation during a failure. 4. Form Factor Compatibility Ensure the power supply fits the physical dimensions and connections required by your server chassis. 5. Power Capacity Choose a power supply that provides 20-30% headroom above your calculated requirements for optimal efficiency and reliability. 6. Hot-Swap Capability For enterprise environments, select hot-swappable units to minimize downtime during maintenance or replacements. Key Tip: Always consult the server’s technical documentation for recommended power supply specifications, and choose models certified for your hardware. Properly matching your power supply ensures stable operation and reduces long-term operational costs.

Save Your Design

Click the Add to Quote button at the bottom of your screen to save your design as a draft order for future reference and to check for discounts, lead time, and availability. Most servers ship within 1-3 days.