Description
*Specification*
• Free Delivery
• Brand: Crucial
Crucial is a reputable brand known for producing high-performance memory and storage products. It’s a division of Micron Technology, which is one of the largest memory manufacturers in the world.
• Form Factor: UDIMM (Unbuffered DIMM)
UDIMM is a standard form factor for desktop memory. “Unbuffered” means the memory modules are directly controlled by the memory controller without a buffer or register, making them faster but less stable in large server configurations compared to Registered DIMMs (RDIMMs).
• Total Capacity: 32GB
The total capacity of the memory is 32GB, which can be configured as either a single 32GB stick or as multiple smaller sticks (e.g., 2 x 16GB, 4 x 8GB, etc.). This is a considerable amount of memory, ideal for gaming, content creation, and other high-performance tasks.
• Latency: CL22 (CAS Latency)
CAS Latency (CL) is the delay time it takes to access data in a specific column of the memory. A CL of 22 means it takes 22 cycles to access data. This latency value is typical for DDR4 memory at higher speeds like 3200MT/s. The lower the CAS latency, the faster the memory, although higher latency can be somewhat compensated by higher speeds.
• Timings: 22-22-22
These are the memory timings that define the number of clock cycles for various operations in the memory (e.g., CAS Latency, RAS to CAS delay, etc.). The “22-22-22” timing suggests relatively high latency, which is typical for DDR4 at 3200 MT/s.
• Speed: 3200 MT/s
MT/s (Mega Transfers per second) indicates the memory’s transfer rate. 3200 MT/s is the effective speed of the memory and is considered a standard speed for DDR4 modules. This speed provides a good balance between performance and power consumption.
• Voltage: 1.2V
The memory operates at 1.2V, which is typical for DDR4 RAM. It is energy-efficient and helps reduce power consumption, especially when compared to the previous DDR3 standard, which typically required 1.5V.
• DIMM Type: Unbuffered
“Unbuffered” refers to the memory type in which each module communicates directly with the memory controller without an additional buffer or register. Unbuffered DIMMs are more common in desktop computers, as they are typically faster and less expensive than buffered (registered) DIMMs, though less suitable for systems requiring a large amount of RAM (such as servers).
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