Cisco 32GB DDR4 SDRAM Memory Module - UCS-EZ8-M32G-8 specs.
Memory modules Specs >> Cisco >> Cisco 32GB DDR4 SDRAM Memory Module - UCS-EZ8-M32G-8| Specifications | | | Reviews |
General Specs Cisco 32GB DDR4 SDRAM Memory Module - UCS-EZ8-M32G-8
Manufacturer:
Cisco Systems, Inc
Manufacturer Part Number:
UCS-EZ8-M32G-8
Brand Name:
Cisco
Product Name:
32GB DDR4 SDRAM Memory Module
Packaged Quantity:
8
Product Type:
RAM Module
Detailed Specs Cisco 32GB DDR4 SDRAM Memory Module - UCS-EZ8-M32G-8
Memory Size:
32 GB
Memory Technology:
DDR4 SDRAM
Memory Speed:
2133 MHz
Signal Processing:
Registered
Additional Information Cisco 32GB DDR4 SDRAM Memory Module - UCS-EZ8-M32G-8
Form Factor:
LRDIMM
Miscellaneous Cisco 32GB DDR4 SDRAM Memory Module - UCS-EZ8-M32G-8
Compatibility:
Cisco UCS C260 M2 Rackmount Servers
Reviews, Questions about Cisco 32GB DDR4 SDRAM Memory Module - UCS-EZ8-M32G-8
Write Review / Ask a question about Cisco 32GB DDR4 SDRAM Memory Module - UCS-EZ8-M32G-8
Popular today
Corsair CMK16GX4M2B3000C15
Product Type: DDR4; Form factor: DIMM; The Capacity of one module: 8 Gb; Number of Pins: 288; Number of modules: 2; Memory Speed: 3000 MHz; Bandwidth: 24000 Mb/s; Support ECC: No; ...
Kingston KSE1840/256
Memory type: SDRAM; Form factor: DIMM 168-pin; Clock frequency: 133 MHz; Volume: 1 module 256 MB; ECC support: no; UN-Buffered Memory (Registered): no; Low Profile Bracket (Low Pro...
At Computex 2025, V-Color demonstrated unusual Xfinity Manta RAM modules (DDR5 DIMM). Their main feature was a built-in LCD display that allows to monitor key RAM parameters: volume and temperature, as well as data on speed and operating voltage.
G.Skill has unveiled a set of four Trident Z5 Neo RGB DDR5 memory cards with an atypically large total capacity of 256GB. It is aimed at cyber athletes, AI developers and other professionals. The manufacturer also published screenshots with tests of the kit in several configurations.
XPG, in collaboration with GIGABYTE Technology, has managed to overclock its LANCER RGB DDR5 RAM module to 12,762 MT/s, setting a world record. The test was conducted by GIGABYTE's renowned overclocker and engineer HiCookie.