Processors
Sell enterprise processors
Request an offer
Start with what you know. A rough list or photos is enough.
Prefer to talk? hello@ghdisposition.com or 203-293-5664.
Need help putting a list together?
Inventory template · Photo guide · Retirement checklist. All optional.
How the offer works
Request a purchase offer for surplus enterprise CPUs. Identify each processor and its condition so loose parts, complete systems and packaging are evaluated on a clear basis.
Start with an inventory or photos. Review a written scope showing the purchase amount, any project charges and the net payment or fee. Approved transfer is followed by verification and payment under the agreed terms; material changes require your approval. Media responsibilities must be settled before transfer, including embedded storage when relevant.
Exact identifiers matter
Model, generation and part identity drive evaluation. Keep different identifiers on separate lines even when they share a family name.
Loose or installed
A CPU in a complete server and a loose processor are different quote scopes. Identify which you are offering.
Show physical condition
Clear top and packaging photos help surface identification and handling issues. Disclose defects and the test actually performed.
Verification before payment
The written offer lists purchase value, any project charges and the payment trigger. Material identification or condition differences require approval.
Equipment and acceptance
Enterprise Intel and AMD processors are evaluated by exact model or part identifier, quantity, condition and current demand. A model family alone does not establish a purchase commitment.
Separate loose CPUs from processors installed in servers. Include the source platform when known and disclose any known platform restriction or lock; do not assume every processor is reusable in every board.
Report visible damage, altered markings, missing packaging and uncertain test history. Not every model or condition has purchase value.
How to identify your equipment
Photo example: photograph the processor’s top markings square-on, in focus and without glare. Add a second photo of its protective carrier or packaging label if available; do not substitute a shipping-box description for the actual part.
Intel provides a Xeon markings guide, and AMD provides a serial-number lookup that can return OPN and packaging information. Use manufacturer identification resources where needed; record the exact identifier rather than guessing from core count.
What to send
Provide model/part identifier, quantity, loose or installed status, tested/untested condition, source system if known, physical damage and equipment city or ZIP.
State whether protective carriers, trays, original packaging or heatsinks are included. Ask for agreed packing instructions before transfer; do not stack unprotected processors.
Can I submit both Intel and AMD processors?
Yes, list enterprise processors by exact identifier and quantity. They are evaluated individually; no universal purchase value or compatibility is implied.
Is a core count enough for an offer?
No. Many different processors share a core count. Send the exact model or part identifier and readable top-marking photos.
Do you need the heatsinks?
Tell us which heatsinks, carriers or trays are included. Their relevance depends on the agreed scope; accessories do not automatically increase the offer.
What if the CPU is still installed?
Submit the server configuration first and identify it as a complete system. Avoid unnecessary removal until the scope and handling approach are agreed.
What if a part is damaged or cannot be identified?
Describe the issue and send clear photos. It may need more information, a different offer or exclusion. Never mark uncertain identification or test status as confirmed.
Explore equipment buying guides
Request a written offer.
Start with a rough list or photos and your equipment city or ZIP. Small qualifying lots are welcome. We will follow up on missing details.