HP ProLiant DL380 Generation7 HSTNS-5141 Server Rack No HDD No RAM PN 639830-005
HP DL380
189% above typical · Typically sells ~$45.00
Bare unit: the price reflects an empty chassis (no CPU/RAM)
🇺🇸 US · First seen 2 days ago
100% · 1.1kPrice historyHP DL380 · sold & asking medians from the daily index
Dot size reflects how many listings back each day (8–14 listings per point). Hover for details.
Comparable sold · 3 sales · last 90 days
Median $249.91 · range $177.40–$274.90
This listing is 48% below the median sold.
Sold prices are the basis for the deal score. Asking prices typically run above what listings actually close at.
Installed Hardware
Barebones, ships without CPU, RAM, or drives.
- Condition
- Used
Needs ~$89.80 more to run
This listing is missing parts to be a bootable server. Estimated cost to add: 1 CPU ~$5.00 · 16 GB RAM ~$84.80.
All-in ≈ $219.79 (listing + parts). Estimate for a minimal config (1 CPU · 16 GB RAM · boot SSD) priced from typical used-market component costs, verify against this exact unit.
Upgrade Headroom
Platform: HP DL380 (G9)
- Form factor
- 2U rack
- CPU socket
- LGA2011-3 × 2
- RAM max
- 768 GB DDR4 · RDIMM, LRDIMM, NVDIMM
- DIMM slots
- 24 (RDIMM, LRDIMM, NVDIMM)
- Noise tier
- 5/5, Datacenter-only (>65 dB)
- Idle power
- 95W · ~$100/yr · ~$300/3yr to run (idle @ )
- PCIe
- Gen 3 · 8 slots
- Management
- iLO 4
- Max PSU
- 800W
- Released
- 2014
Item specifics
From the seller's eBay listing, not verified by Hardwarehoard.
- Brand
- HP
- Form Factor
- Rack Mount
- Type
- Server
- Processor Manufacturer
- Intel
- Number of Processors
- 1
- Model
- HP ProLiant DL380
- Product Line
- ProLiant DL
Fit Breakdown (Balanced lens)
Fit = suits your use case · Value = fit per dollar · Deal = price vs typical market.
Outlook · Vintage, Cheap but aging. Verify firmware, OS support, and running cost before buying.
Price context
At $129.99, this listing is 189% above the typical sold price (~$45.00), and 88% below the typical asking price (~$1,081.99 across 18 live DL380 listings). Sold = what it's worth; asking = what sellers want now (usually higher).