Clearing out IT equipment — servers, workstations, networking gear (local pickup, 08854)

Marketplace Marketplace - Non Firearm
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Located in 08854 (Middlesex County, NJ). Local pickup preferred for the servers/desktops given the weight. PM or reply here with any questions.

Desktops

Alienware Area-51 R2 — $200 Intel Core i7-5820K (6-core/12-thread, 3.3GHz), 8GB RAM, GeForce GTX 780. No drives included — bring your own boot drive. Full tower gaming/workstation case, solid upgrade path if you want to drop in a newer GPU down the road, and a great case/PSU/motherboard combo to build around either way.

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SOLD Alienware Aurora R4 — $125 Intel Core i7-4820K (4-core/8-thread, 3.7GHz), 16GB RAM, and a GeForce GTX 780. Compact tower, good as a home server, Plex/media box, or a cheap way into a capable case+PSU for a budget build. Sold offsite

Rackmount servers

All of these are sold bare (no drives) unless noted. Hot-swap bays are all 3.5" (SATA/SAS) good for home labs, Proxmox/ESXi hosts, Plex/NAS builds, or anyone running self-hosted services who wants real ECC RAM and hot-swap bays without paying new-server prices.

2U Supermicro, 6-bay hot-swap — Xeon E3-1220, 16GB RAM — $75 Entry-level home lab or NAS build. Bays are hot-swap SAS/SATA.

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2U Supermicro, 8-bay hot-swap — Xeon E3-1220, 24GB RAM — $80 Same idea, more bays if you need the storage headroom.

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2U Supermicro, 12-bay hot-swap, dual redundant power supplies — 2x Xeon E5-2620, 32GB RAM — $225 The big one — dual CPU, dual PSU (both need to be powered or it’ll alarm, easy fix), 12 hot-swap bays. Great for a serious home lab, virtualization host, or large media server.

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1U, 4-bay hot-swap + 2 internal 2.5" bays — Xeon D-1541 (8-core), 48GB RAM — $225 Low-power 1U appliance-style server, originally a backup/BDR box. ECC RAM, good always-on NAS or light hypervisor candidate.
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1U, 4-bay hot-swap + 2 internal 2.5" bays — Xeon D-1541 (8-core), 32GB RAM — $200 Same platform as above, 32GB config.
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Networking

SOLD Netgear WAC124~~ (AC2000 dual-band wireless access point) - $35 Desktop-style AP, dual-band AC2000. No PoE, just needs power + ethernet — power cord included.~~ Sold to @Tunaman

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Sorry. Not the one I was looking for

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I think I want.

Can I just add a 2.5" SATA SSD and OS and start rocking?

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yes there are 2 SATA bays above the hot swap bays. If you want I can send you pics of that.

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I’ll take the WAC 124 if you can ship it to me. Let me know. Also, is the default password available or would I be screwed?

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Not the default password but currently something generic:

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Got the package already. Thanks Mark

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I couldnt get it to stop dropping wifi until I figured out that I had to change the ssid and wifi password to match that of my verizon router. Seems to be staying on now. There is alot I still dont know about this stuff…

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Well, you have setup options with that. Single or separate networks.

As a single network your phones, laptops, and smart devices will only see one Wi-Fi network name throughout your space. Devices will automatically save the credentials and connect to whichever signal is available. The WAC124 is a standalone access point. It does not support seamless mesh roaming protocols. Devices may hold onto a weak signal from the main router even if you walk right next to the WAC124, until the connection drops completely or you toggle Wi-Fi off and on.

As a separate network, you have complete/manual control over which device connects to which hardware. You can guarantee high-bandwidth devices (like PC stations, streaming TV boxes, or consoles) stay locked to the WAC124 without accidentally hopping to the main router.

If you choose to use the same SSID on both the router and the WAC124 for broader coverage, follow these settings to avoid performance issues:

Set Hardcoded, Non-Overlapping Channels:

2.4 GHz Band: Manually set one device to Channel 1 and the other to Channel 6 or 11.

5 GHz Band: Assign them to distinct, separate channels

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Well thanks for that info. I put the verizon Router 2.4 band to channel 1 and the Netgear 2.4 band to channel 6. I set the Verizon Router 5ghz band to channel 36 and the Netgear 5ghz band to channel 40. I hope I did this right. I have ethernet on the Verizon router too so it seems to be working with very fast wi fi speeds. Hope it doesnt drop out. I checked the power management of the network adapters and made sure the box is not checked that allows the computer to turn the wi fi adapter off for power saving.

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4 hrs later and still connected. YAY!

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But when I wake up this morning the wi fi is off and I have to turn it back on manually…