New Desktop DDR4 8GB Ram

Description

*Specification*

• Free Delivery

• Crucial is a brand under Micron Technology, known for offering reliable and high-performance memory and storage solutions.

• DDR4 (Double Data Rate 4) is the fourth generation of DDR memory, offering faster data rates, lower power consumption, and better performance than previous generations like DDR3. It is the standard memory type for modern desktops and laptops.

• UDIMM stands for Unbuffered DIMM (Dual Inline Memory Module). This type of memory is commonly used in desktop PCs. “Unbuffered” means the memory operates without an additional buffer or register between the memory and the memory controller, which results in faster access speeds compared to “registered” or “buffered” memory.

• This module has a total capacity of 8GB, which is a single stick of memory (1 x 8GB). This is suitable for standard desktop use and can be combined with additional sticks for higher overall system memory.

• Tested Speed: 3200MHz
The module has been tested to run at a speed of 3200MHz (megahertz). This is the data transfer rate, which is fairly typical for DDR4 RAM and offers a good balance of speed and reliability for general computing, gaming, and multitasking.

• Voltage: 1.2V
This module operates at a voltage of 1.2V, which is standard for DDR4 RAM. It is more power-efficient than older DDR3 memory, which typically ran at 1.5V, helping reduce power consumption and heat output.

• ECC: Non-ECC
This memory is Non-ECC (Error-Correcting Code), meaning it does not have the built-in capability to detect and correct data corruption. Non-ECC memory is generally used in consumer-grade systems like desktops and gaming PCs. ECC memory is typically used in servers or workstations where data integrity is more critical.

• CAS Latency: 22
CAS Latency (CL) is the number of clock cycles it takes to access a specific data location in memory. A CAS latency of 22 is typical for DDR4-3200 memory. A lower CAS latency would generally offer better performance, but the difference between CL22 and lower values like CL16 or CL18 is usually small for most tasks, though it may have an impact on high-performance computing scenarios.