ASUS ESC4000 User Manual
![ASUS ESC4000 Server manual cover](/images/sXdXSFtelvSrHntKvCmNpZNf/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install an additional GPU in the ASUS ESC4000, power down the server and unplug all cables. Open the top cover, locate an available PCIe slot, and carefully insert the GPU. Secure it with screws and ensure power connectors are properly attached. Close the cover and reconnect power before booting the server.
Download the latest BIOS from the ASUS support website. Transfer the file to a USB drive formatted in FAT32. Restart the server and enter the BIOS setup by pressing the DEL key. Navigate to the 'Advanced' menu, select 'ASUS EZ Flash Utility', and follow the prompts to update the BIOS using the USB drive.
Begin by checking all physical connections and ensuring all hardware is properly seated. Verify that the power supply is functional. Check the BIOS settings for correct boot order and ensure no peripherals are causing conflicts. If problems persist, consult the server's diagnostic LEDs and error codes for more insight.
Regularly clean dust from the server's interior and fans to prevent overheating. Update firmware and drivers to ensure optimal performance and security. Check for any hardware wear or damage and replace components as necessary. Backup data regularly and conduct system health checks.
Enter the BIOS setup during startup by pressing the DEL key. Navigate to the 'Advanced' menu, and select 'RAID Configuration'. Follow the on-screen instructions to create and manage RAID arrays. Ensure all drives are properly connected and recognized by the system.
The ASUS ESC4000 server supports up to 1.5TB of DDR4 RAM, distributed across its available DIMM slots, depending on the specific model and configuration. Consult the server's manual for exact slot usage and configuration options.
Ensure all fans are operational and clean from dust. Use high-performance thermal paste on CPUs if needed. Verify that airflow pathways are unobstructed, and consider installing additional fans or upgrading existing ones to higher RPM models for better cooling performance.
To reset the server to factory settings, enter the BIOS setup by pressing the DEL key during boot. Navigate to the 'Exit' menu and select 'Load Setup Defaults'. Confirm the action and exit the BIOS, saving changes when prompted.
First, ensure that the hardware is properly installed and seated. Check for compatibility with the server's specifications. Update the BIOS and relevant drivers to the latest versions. Reboot the server and enter the BIOS setup to verify that the hardware is recognized.
Ensure that network cables are of high quality and properly connected. Update network drivers and firmware. Consider upgrading to faster NICs if necessary. Optimize network settings in the OS for better throughput and reduce network congestion by proper VLAN configurations.