What is the maximum memory of the HPE ProLiant ML350 Gen12?
8.0 TB, from 32 × 256 GB 3DS RDIMMs at two per channel, which HPE rates at 5200 MT/s. Staying at one DIMM per channel for the full 6400 MT/s leaves 16 slots — 2 TB with 128 GB kits or 4 TB with 256 GB. A one-processor server has 16 slots in total.
Which processors does the ML350 Gen12 support?
Up to two matching Intel Xeon 6 P-core processors from the 6500P and 6700P series. HPE lists 18, with 8 to 86 cores and TDPs between 135 W and 350 W; a pair of 86-core 6787P gives the server 172 cores.
How many drives does the ML350 Gen12 hold?
Up to 24 SFF drives (tri-mode, or NVMe on x2 cable kits), 12 LFF or 12 E3.S, in at most three cages. SFF and LFF boxes can be combined, and the E3.S cage may share the front with them. An internal tape drive lowers the limit to two cages.
Can the ML350 Gen12 be converted to a rack server?
Yes — the optional Tower-to-Rack kit (P47394-B21) lets it occupy 5U in a standard rack. HPE doesn’t fit the kit in the factory; it arrives as a standalone option.
Which GPUs fit the ML350 Gen12?
One of five NVIDIA models per server: eight RTX A1000, four L40, L4 or RTX PRO 4500, or two L40S in slot 2 and/or slot 6 on an x16 riser. All need the Redundant and Second CPU fan kits, and the x16 cards need 2x16 risers holding two cards each.
What is the ambient-temperature tracking SKU on the ML350 Gen12?
HPE asks for the highest inlet temperature the server will face — 30 °C, 27 °C or 25 °C — and configures cooling to suit. Its default Smart Chassis assumes 30 °C, and choosing the 12EDSFF cage requires the 25 °C SKU.
How loud is the ML350 Gen12?
For its entry LFF and SFF builds HPE declares 4.0 B (28–29 dBA) at idle; the performance builds reach 4.9 B at idle and 5.0 B (37–38 dBA) operating. Operating mode is measured at 50 % of processor TDP in a 23 ± 2 °C room.
Which power supplies does the ML350 Gen12 use?
It holds up to two hot-plug Flex Slot supplies, always a matched pair. HPE lists five: an 1800–2200 W and a 1000 W Titanium, a 1600 W and an 800 W Platinum, and a 1600 W model for −48 V DC. The two biggest AC units are high-line only, and configure-to-order servers ship with no power cords.
How does the ML350 Gen12 differ from the ML350 Gen11?
Comparing the two QuickSpecs: the Gen11 uses 4th and 5th Gen Xeon Scalable up to 64 cores with DDR5-4800 or 5600 and iLO 6, sold as separate LFF and SFF chassis. The Gen12 takes Xeon 6 P-core parts up to 86 cores, runs DDR5-6400 (its 8.0 TB maximum is rated at 5200 MT/s, where Gen11’s is 4400) and iLO 7, and drops the 500 W supply and A16 GPU while adding the RTX PRO 4500. The tower still measures 46.2 × 17.4 × 71.2 cm.
Is the HPE ProLiant Compute ML350 Gen12 end of life?
No end-of-sale or end-of-support date appears in HPE’s QuickSpecs (version 17, 8 September 2026), which lists the server for configure-to-order; its obsolete entries are individual drives, memory and adapters. Warranty is three years parts, labour and on-site, and our end-of-life checker will carry HPE’s dates when announced.