
HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen11 Server Supply
4th Gen Xeon Scalable, up to 60 cores per socket in the listing.
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Processor platforms
A platform page for buyers who standardise on Intel: the Xeon Scalable rack models we supply, from the 3rd-generation machines in the listings to the 4th and 5th Gen platforms in the current range.

4th Gen Xeon Scalable, up to 60 cores per socket in the listing.
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Listed with a Xeon Platinum 8360Y configuration.
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Three Xeon Scalable generations appear across our range. The 3rd generation anchors the value end (the R750xs listing, the SR530's Xeon Gold 6238), the 4th generation is the current mainstream (DL380 Gen11, 2288H V7, R960), and the 5th generation appears in the R760xs listing with DDR5 memory and PCIe Gen5. Generation decides memory type and expansion speed, so it is the first filter on any Xeon brief.
Core counts in the listings run from the 16-core end of the DL380's range to 60 cores per socket, and the R670 listing pushes a different lever — up to 144 E-cores across a dual-Xeon build for dense, throughput-oriented work. The model pages carry each published figure on the model it belongs to.
The honest answer is workload-shaped: per-core performance and an existing Intel standard point one way; core density and memory bandwidth per socket point the other. The EPYC platform page mirrors this one, and a two-line quote on one brief settles most arguments with prices attached.

The current mainstream (4th Gen, DDR5) is the default for new estates; 3rd Gen machines earn their place in expansion of existing fleets and value briefs.
Yes — platform is a per-model configuration choice, not an order constraint.
Send the model name, your target configuration and the delivery destination. We reply with a configuration-matched quote and the checks to run before shipment.