We have aligned our Micron memory and storage portfolio to enable all of your data center, cloud, and enterprise needs. This change includes the transition of our Crucial Server DRAM to the Micron brand.
So basically, Buffered RAM on the Desktop Sockets infrastructure will not work, but Unbuffered/ECC will with the Xeons E3 - assuming Server Motherboard. I wonder how it is on AMD side. I recall reading around 9 years ago on AMD Forums about a guy that migrated from a Socket 940 Athlon 64 FX-51 to the Socket 939 version of the Athlon 64 FX-53 2) The slowdown from Registered/ECC vs unbuffered is very small in all the comparisons I've seen. About 2% max in a real-world situation. 3) Not sure. ECC SDRAM Guide. ECC or Non-parity? You may have to decide whether you want ECC or non-parity. ECC can find and correct some memory errors, but it comes with a performance price-it will slow your system by about 2%. TECMIYO 4GB Kit (2x2GB) DDR2 800MHz PC2-6400 PC2-6400U Non ECC Unbuffered 1.8V CL6 2RX8 Dual Rank 240 Pin UDIMM Desktop Memory Ram Module 4.8 out of 5 stars 28 $17.29 $ 17 . 29
Directly connected, unbuffered RAM vs. buffered/registered RAM isn't a case where one is better or worse than the other. They just have different trade-offs in terms of how many memory slots you can have. Registered RAM allows more RAM at the cost of some speed (and possibly expense).
Directly connected, unbuffered RAM vs. buffered/registered RAM isn't a case where one is better or worse than the other. They just have different trade-offs in terms of how many memory slots you can have. Registered RAM allows more RAM at the cost of some speed (and possibly expense). I've seen several different types of ram. There's the standard memory at best buy, ECC unbuffered, ECC buffered, and ECC registered (same thing?) Which of these are compatible? Can I put ECC memory in a non-ECC board? Can I put nECC memory in an ECC board? Can buffered and unbuffered both be
We have aligned our Micron memory and storage portfolio to enable all of your data center, cloud, and enterprise needs. This change includes the transition of our Crucial Server DRAM to the Micron brand.
That is completely unrelated. A DC should be virtualized, so the DC does not care what memory it is. Now in the host server, I see ECC as nice to have but no need to, for most servers, then again you usually want to have 2 DCs on 2 different hosts anyways