What is the maximum memory of the HPE ProLiant MicroServer Gen11?
The ceiling is 128 GB, with every one of the four DDR5 slots holding a 32 GB ECC UDIMM. Kits come in 16 GB single-rank and 32 GB dual-rank sizes only; RDIMMs, LRDIMMs and non-ECC modules are not supported. Memory runs at up to 4400 MT/s, and with Xeon E or Pentium processors HPE’s table gives 4000 or 3600 MT/s when two DIMMs share a channel.
Which processors does the MicroServer Gen11 support?
You choose one of twelve Intel chips: nine Xeon 6300 models from 4 to 12 cores, the Xeon E-2434 or E-2414, or a Pentium G7400 with two cores. Five of the Xeon 6300 models are rated above 65 W (80 W or 95 W), and those require the 330 W external adapter.
How many drives does the MicroServer Gen11 hold?
Four, all non-hot-plug SATA. The standard cage takes 3.5-inch hard drives up to 4 TB each (16 TB in total), or four 2.5-inch SATA SSDs in converter kits, one per drive, up to 3.84 TB. The two drive types cannot be mixed, and there are no SAS or NVMe drive options.
Does the MicroServer Gen11 support a GPU?
Yes, one single-wide card: the NVIDIA RTX A400 4 GB with a low-profile bracket, which must be installed in PCIe slot 1. HPE recommends system memory of at least twice the GPU memory. A GPU may raise noise above HPE’s declared figures.
Does the MicroServer Gen11 have iLO remote management?
Yes. HPE iLO 6 is enabled by default through the shared network port 1, and HPE states it needs no extra module or activation key. The optional iLO/M.2/COM kit (P65741-B21), shared with the ML30 Gen11, adds a dedicated iLO port, an M.2 slot and a serial port. iLO Advanced licences and Compute Ops Management are available on top.
What power supply does the MicroServer Gen11 use?
An external power adapter rather than an internal supply: 180 W with a C5 cord or 330 W with a C13 cord. Only one is fitted, so there is no redundancy. Processors above 65 W require the 330 W adapter, and HPE describes it as intended for configurations with higher-power options.
How big and how loud is the MicroServer Gen11, and can it be wall-mounted?
It measures 15.4 × 26.1 × 24.9 cm (H × W × D, with feet) and weighs 8.52 to 8.65 kg. HPE declares 24 dBA at the bystander position, idle and operating, for its three standard builds. The wall mount kit (P69315-B21) suits brick, concrete or wooden walls but not drywall, and the surface must bear five times the combined weight of server and bracket.
Which operating systems does the MicroServer Gen11 support?
HPE lists Microsoft Windows Server, VMware ESXi, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Canonical Ubuntu and XenServer, without versions; for certified releases it points to its server OS support pages. Its note restricts VMware to Xeon E processors, excluding Pentium, and the embedded VROC SATA RAID has Windows Server and Linux support only.
Should I choose the MicroServer Gen11 or the ML30 Gen11?
Both use Xeon 6300, Xeon E-2400 or Pentium processors and top out at 128 GB. The MicroServer is far smaller and can be wall-mounted, but has four non-hot-plug bays, two low-profile slots, an external adapter and one year of warranty. The ML30 Gen11 adds hot-plug bays (up to eight SFF), four full-height slots, redundant Flex Slot supplies and three years of parts cover.
Is the HPE ProLiant MicroServer Gen11 end of life?
Nothing in HPE’s Version 16 QuickSpecs (3 August 2026) points that way: the revision actually added the Xeon 6377P, and nowhere does the document state an end-of-sale or end-of-support date. To see the current lifecycle position, use our server end-of-life checker.