yslalan
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Everything posted by yslalan
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The WD19DCS provides a maximum output of 210W when both USB-C ports are used simultaneously. Therefore, even under the assumption that the Pro Max supports older docking stations, it still demands 280W to function properly. Without this, you’ll experience a performance downgrade and see a warning screen when you boot up the system. In the worst-case scenario, if the Pro Max model only recognizes a single cable input, then your WD19DCS will function as a WD19S and your system will receive only 130W from the dock (Yes, in this case, you definitely need a 280W psu connected in parallel.).
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@Dell-Mano_G Hello, the ProMax-Plus series has finally been released. Is it possible to share any information regarding the TDP and TGP? On the spec sheet, it indicates a 256G DRAM option. Will the 256GB CAMM (2x128 GB) be released to the market, and does that setup include 2 CAMM slots as mentioned in the spec sheet?
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JEDEC-CAMM does not affect the standard UDIMM and SODIMM slots. The "C" simply represents "clock" and is not related to CAMM. As for the CKD Small Outline DIMM (CSO-DIMM), here is the link from JEDEC.org for you to check. https://www.jedec.org/category/keywords/csodimm And here are some links from OEMs: https://www.kingston.com/en/blog/system-builder/what-is-a-cudimm-csodimm https://www.klevv.com/ken/products_details/memory/D5_CSODIMM https://www.innodisk.com/en/products/dram-modules/ddr5/ddr5-csodimm https://industrial.adata.com/en/product/DDR5_CSO-DIMM https://www.crucial.com/memory/ddr5/ct16g64c52cs5 The CSODIMM referenced in Dell's tech specifications is the one outlined by JEDEC, which has been updated to support high frequencies of up to 6400MHz.
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https://www.kingston.com/en/blog/system-builder/what-is-a-cudimm-csodimm Just check out this link, and you'll get a better idea of what they truly are.
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That's not true; there are two types of DIMM form factors: CUDIMMs and CSODIMMs. The "C" stands for "Clocked," indicating that there are clock drivers on the DIMM board. I believe it is guided by EU regulations.
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I am skeptical as to whether the design of sandwiching the heat spreader between the CPU and GPU is truly effective. Another interesting point is that the power board for the 48V regulator has been designed as a daughter board.
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I asked my sales rep, and that date is confirmed. Only the 1200P@120Hz display option is compatible with the WWAN antenna, similar to the 7680 model. The 5090 option hasn't been available yet; Let's see if it will finally be on the list. As for now, the CAMM2 is available starting with the 128GB option only 😢.
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The leaked poster revealed the CAMM2 specifications for memory. You are referring to 2DPC DRAM, correct? Yea, the 128G CAMM1 is 2DPC, with a memory frequency of 3600MT/s.
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They updated the spec sheet for the Pro Max Plus series
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With a ridiculous 300W output. Dell Pro Thunderbolt 5 Smart Dock - SD25TB5
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https://www.notebookcheck.net/Dell-Pro-Max-16-Plus-and-Dell-Pro-Max-18-Plus-announced-with-RTX-Pro-Blackwell-GPUs-tandem-OLED-panel-and-CAMM-memory-support.981358.0.html https://www.notebookcheck.net/Dell-Pro-Max-14-Premium-and-16-Premium-unleashed-with-tandem-OLED-displays.981641.0.html
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That's still the Precision 3000 series? It doesn't look like the Pro Max series
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https://www.delltechnologies.com/asset/en-us/products/laptops-and-2-in-1s/technical-support/dell-pro-13-14-16-plus-laptop-product-brochure.pdf https://www.delltechnologies.com/asset/en-us/products/laptops-and-2-in-1s/technical-support/dell-pro-13-14-premium-laptop-product-brochure.pdf Dell released spec sheet links for pro series Looks like a new thunderbolt dock has been planned to replace the existing WD22TB4, the SD25TB4
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I guess the model on that page is the Pro Max 16 Plus? not quite sure
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I believe this is the single-port 240-watt PD 3.1 adapter.
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The model mapping seems somewhat confusing and crazy. However, considering the target market, the Dell series is intended for home use only, the Pro series is aimed at business use, and the Pro Max series is designed for high-end business users seeking high performance. One thing I noticed is that they merged the XPS and Latitude 9000 models into a single product line, which simplifies the lineup. They also renamed the desktop line as follows: XPS Desktop→ Dell Desktop Optiplex → Dell Pro Desktop Precision Tower → Dell Pro Max Desktop
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https://browser.geekbench.com/v6/cpu/8660787 Dell Inc. Dell Pro Max 16 MC16250 OK, I believe this would be the Precision 3000-class product Based on this, I would assume the following classifications: 5000-class: Dell Pro Max 16 Premium MA(?)16250 7000-class: Dell Pro Max 16 Plus MB(?)16250
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Off-topic: This shift key is way too long.
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Following the naming rules and this URL: https://www.delltechnologies.com/asset/en-ca/products/laptops-and-2-in-1s/technical-support/dell-pro-rugged-14-rb14250-spec-sheet.pdf Just waiting for the moment when this will be published: https://www.delltechnologies.com/asset/en-ca/products/workstations/technical-support/dell-pro-max-18-plus-mb18250-spec-sheet.pdf
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That would be a disaster if Dell does so using a 240-watt PD 3.1 adapter. I suffered using the Precision 5760/5770 models because the battery would drain quickly under heavy load, even when plugged in with the adapter.
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Absolutely, he is the source. It was originally posted on https://weibo.com/7632744038/5110144742721072.
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It’s not possible to enable the two unused solder pads on the PCB unless vRAM is soldered onto those pads. The only feasible upgrade would be to replace all six vRAM chips with larger, double-capacity vRAM chips, which means 12GB->24GB.
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No, it won't work. You need to maintain the GPU's bit width—6 slots mean 192 bits. The only upgrade option is from 12GB to 24GB. However, as of now, I believe the Ada series hasn't been cracked to support such a large VRAM capacity in their vBIOS. The supported VRAM combinations are hard-coded in the vBIOS. Refer to the GPU-Z entry for confirmation.
