Name: AB565D HP 8GB DDR2-533 PC2-4200 ECC Registered 240-pin RDIMM Memory
Brand: HP
SKU: AB565D
Price: 1.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (122 reviews)

Product Overview
The AB565D HP 8GB Kit (4x2GB) is a DDR2-533 PC2-4200 ECC Registered 240-pin RDIMM memory solution designed for HP servers. It provides error-correcting capabilities and operates at 533 MHz, making it suitable for IT environments requiring reliable memory performance and compatibility with HP server platforms.

General Information
Brand	HP

Technical Information
Memory Capacity	8GB
Memory Technology	DDR2
Module Type	RDIMM
RAM Standard	PC2-4200
Pin Count	240-Pin
Error Correction	ECC
Voltage	1.8V

Performance
Bus Speed	533MHz
Bandwidth	4200 MB/s
Native Speed	DDR2-533
CAS	4

Physical Characteristics
Weight	3.00
Condition	Refurbished

Miscellaneous
Compliance Standards	WEEE, RoHS, CE
Assembly Required	No

Product Description
The AB565D HP 8GB Kit features four 2GB DDR2-533 memory modules designed for use in compatible HP servers and workstations. Built with ECC (Error Correcting Code) Registered DIMM technology, it helps maintain data integrity in mission-critical environments. This memory kit operates at a frequency of 533 MHz and uses the PC2-4200 DDR2 standard, utilizing a 240-pin RDIMM form factor commonly found in enterprise-class systems. It is intended for IT professionals looking to expand or replace memory in compatible HP servers. Key Features Total capacity of 8GB supplied as a kit of four 2GB modules DDR2 SDRAM technology at 533 MHz clock speed Supports ECC Registered (RDIMM) to detect and correct memory errors 240-pin form factor for compatibility with specified HP platforms Meets PC2-4200 memory specifications for bandwidth and timing This memory kit provides a straightforward solution to increase system memory capacity while supporting error correction features necessary for server stability. It contributes to maintaining system uptime by minimizing memory-related faults.

Use Cases
This memory kit is commonly deployed in data centers and enterprise IT environments where HP servers require memory expansion or replacement. It supports workloads that benefit from error correction and registered memory modules for improved data integrity. How It's Used: Upgrading memory capacity in HP servers to support larger datasets Replacing existing DDR2-533 registered modules in compatible systems Deploying in environments that require ECC memory for error detection and correction Using in multi-processor HP servers requiring registered DIMMs Supporting server virtualization workloads with increased RAM demands By integrating this memory kit, organizations ensure compatibility with HP hardware while maintaining the operational stability provided by ECC and registered memory features. It plays a critical role in optimizing server memory configurations.

FAQ's
What does ECC Registered mean in this memory kit? ECC Registered memory includes error-correcting code technology that detects and corrects data corruption. The 'Registered' aspect refers to a register between the DRAM modules and memory controller, aiding in signal integrity in servers. Is the AB565D kit compatible with non-HP servers? This kit is designed for HP systems supporting DDR2-533 PC2-4200 ECC Registered 240-pin RDIMM memory. Compatibility with non-HP servers depends on matching these specifications and system support. What type of memory modules are included in the AB565D kit? The kit contains four 2GB DDR2-533 PC2-4200 ECC Registered 240-pin RDIMM modules, totaling 8GB of server memory capacity. Can AB565D memory modules be installed individually? While the modules can physically be installed individually, they are sold as a kit intended to be used together to ensure optimal performance and system stability. What does PC2-4200 signify for this memory? PC2-4200 indicates the memory's data transfer rate of 4200 MB/s associated with DDR2-533 speed, defining the bandwidth available for system operations. Does the 240-pin RDIMM form factor fit standard desktop motherboards? 240-pin RDIMM modules are typically designed for servers and may not be compatible with standard desktop motherboards, which commonly use unbuffered DIMMs.