Dell Xeon E5-2637 V2 32-core Socket A/Socket 462 (PGA 462)
Der 32-Kern-Xeon mit 64 Threads und 3,5 GHz Boost erreicht im PassMark 110.697 Punkte im Multi-Thread-Test und unterstützt bis zu 2.048 GB DDR4-ECC-RAM. Mit 200 W TDP und PCIe 3.0 ist er auf Server-Workloads ausgelegt, während die Effizienz mit 43,6/100 das schwächste Feld bleibt. Am besten geeignet für Produktivitätsaufgaben (93,7/100) und Server-Betrieb (86,2/100), etwa für Datenbanken oder Virtualisierung in Rechenzentren.
Derzeit kein aktueller Händlerpreis
Überblick
The 30-Second Version
A 32-core Xeon monster for $51, but you'll need a time machine to find a motherboard. Great for homelab tinkerers, terrible for anyone who wants a simple upgrade.
Pros & Cons
Vorteile
- Monstrous multi-thread performance, 110,697 PassMark is elite 99th
- Massive 256MB L3 cache for heavy workloads 99th
- Supports up to 2TB of ECC DDR4 97th
- Strong efficiency for a 32-core server chip 91st
Nachteile
- PCIe 3.0 is ancient, no Gen4 or Gen5
- Socket A/462 is a relic, motherboard options are scarce
- No integrated graphics, you'll need a GPU
- 350W turbo power draw will stress cooling
Die Fakten
Performance
The multi-thread score of 110,697 is the headline here. That's top of the charts, no question. Single-thread at 3,783 is strong but not class-leading, which makes sense with a 3.5GHz boost. The 256MB of L3 cache is enormous and helps with big datasets. What surprised us is the efficiency percentile sitting at 97th despite a 200W TDP and 350W turbo. That's a lot of power draw, but for a 32-core server chip, it's actually well managed. The DDR4 support up to 2048GB is solid, though PCIe 3.0 feels dated in 2025.
Specifications
Full Specifications
Processor
| Brand | Intel |
| Series | Xeon |
| Model | 5-2637 V2 |
| Codename | Turin |
| Class | server |
| Process | 4 |
Cores & Clocks
| Cores | 32 |
| P-cores | 48 |
| Threads | 64 |
| Base Clock | 2000 |
| Boost Clock | 3500 |
Cache
| L2 Cache | 48 |
| L3 Cache | 256 MB |
Performance
| PassMark Multi | 110697 |
| PassMark Single | 3783 |
Memory
| Memory Type | DDR4 |
| Max Speed | 6000 |
| Max Memory | 2048 |
| ECC | Yes |
Platform & Power
| Socket | Socket A/Socket 462 (PGA 462) |
| PCIe | 3 |
| PCIe Lanes | 64 |
| TDP | 200 |
| Max Turbo Power | 350 |
| Unlocked | No |
Graphics & AI
| Integrated Graphics | No |
vs Competition
Against the AMD Ryzen 5 7600, this Xeon crushes it in multi-thread but loses badly in single-thread and platform features. The Ryzen has PCIe 5.0, modern motherboards, and integrated graphics. The Intel Core Ultra 5 225F is a similar story, newer platform, better efficiency, but nowhere near the core count. The be quiet! and Thermal Grizzly entries are coolers, not CPUs, so they're not really competitors. The Expert X6AIR is a mystery box, but it's not touching 32 cores at this price.
| Spec | Dell Xeon E5-2637 V2 | AMD Ryzen 5 7600 | Intel Core Ultra 5 225F | be quiet! Ryzen 3 Dark Rock Pro 5 | Thermal Grizzly Ryzen 7 CSF-AM5 | Expert X6AIR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cores | 32 | 6 | 10 | 4 | - | - |
| Threads | 64 | 12 | 10 | 4 | - | - |
| Boost Clock Mhz | 3500 | 5100 | 4900 | 3400 | - | - |
| L3 Cache Mb | 256 | 32 | 20 | 8 | - | - |
| Tdp W | 200 | 65 | 65 | 270 | - | - |
| Socket | Socket A/Socket 462 (PGA 462) | AM5 | LGA 1851 | AM4 | AM5 | BGA |
| Integrated Graphics | No | AMD Radeon Graphics | None | - | - | - |
| Compare | Compare | Compare | Compare | Compare |
| Produkt | AI | Feature | Platform | Efficiency | Multi Thread | Single Thread |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dell Xeon E5-2637 V2 | 99.1 | 90.9 | 76.4 | 97.4 | 99.2 | 89.5 |
| AMD Ryzen 5 7600 Compare | 82.2 | 96.3 | 92.3 | 93.5 | 83.6 | 90.7 |
| Intel Core Ultra 5 225F Compare | 85.2 | 90.9 | 90.7 | 96.4 | 87.2 | 95.5 |
| be quiet! Ryzen 3 Dark Rock Pro 5 Compare | 48.4 | 62.6 | 61 | 33.4 | 45.1 | 51.2 |
| Thermal Grizzly Ryzen 7 CSF-AM5 Compare | 3.9 | 20.4 | 17.9 | 4.4 | 4.4 | 3.6 |
| Expert X6AIR Compare | 3.9 | 20.4 | 17.9 | 4.4 | 4.4 | 15.7 |
Preis
Value & Pricing
At $51 USD, this is either the deal of the century or a typo. A 32-core Xeon with this kind of multi-thread performance for fifty bucks is absurd. But you're buying into a dead platform. The motherboard, cooling, and power supply costs will dwarf the chip price. If you can find a board, it's a steal for a home server or render box. If you can't, it's a paperweight.
Wir verfolgen die Preise für dieses Produkt seit dem 10. Juni 2026. Das Diagramm erscheint, sobald mehr Daten vorliegen.
Mehr erfahren
Overview
Here's the thing: this listing is a mess. The title says Dell Xeon E5-2637 V2, a 4-core chip from 2013, but the specs describe a 32-core Xeon Turin monster with a 99th percentile multi-thread score. We're going with the specs because that's what the data shows, and honestly, that chip is a beast. 110,697 on PassMark multi-thread puts it in the absolute best right now territory for raw compute. But the platform is old, the socket is ancient, and the efficiency story is complicated.
Common Questions
Q: Is this really a 32-core chip?
Based on the specs provided, yes. The listing title is confusing, but the data shows 32 cores and 64 threads with a 110,697 PassMark multi-thread score. That's not a 4-core E5-2637 V2.
Q: Can I use this in a regular desktop PC?
Probably not. The socket is listed as Socket A/462, which is ancient. You'll need a server motherboard that supports this specific Xeon, and those are getting hard to find. Do your homework before buying.
Q: Does it need a separate graphics card?
Yes. There's no integrated GPU, so you'll need a dedicated graphics card just to get video output. For a server build, that's fine, but it adds cost.
Who Should Skip This
If you're building a gaming PC or a general desktop, this isn't it. Go get a Ryzen 5 7600 or Core Ultra 5 225F instead. You'll get modern features, better single-thread performance, and a platform that won't make you hunt for parts on eBay. This Xeon is for homelab enthusiasts and server tinkerers only.
Verdict
If you need raw multi-threaded compute for cheap and you're willing to hunt down ancient server hardware, this is a screaming deal at $51. For everyone else, the platform is too old, the power draw is too high, and the single-thread performance is just okay. It's a niche buy for tinkerers and homelab folks who know exactly what they're getting into.
