Description
Error Correction Code (ECC) technology
Error Correction Code (ECC) technology is a type of memory technology used in computer systems to detect and correct errors that can occur during data transmission and storage.
When data is transferred or stored in computer memory, errors can sometimes occur due to electrical or physical disturbances, which can cause a single bit or multiple bits of data to be flipped or changed. If these errors go undetected, they can cause system crashes, data corruption, and other issues that can affect the performance and reliability of the system.
ECC technology works by adding an additional parity bit to each block of data that is stored in memory. This parity bit is used to detect any errors that may have occurred during data transmission or storage. If an error is detected, the ECC module can correct the error by comparing the parity bit with the rest of the data in the block and correcting any errors that are found.
The use of ECC technology can significantly improve the reliability and stability of computer systems, particularly in applications that require high levels of data accuracy and integrity, such as scientific computing, financial transactions, and medical imaging. However, ECC memory is generally more expensive than non-ECC memory and requires specific hardware support in order to be used.
Memory Type and Module Capacity
Memory Type refers to the type of memory technology used in a computer system. There are several types of memory, including DRAM (Dynamic Random Access Memory), SRAM (Static Random Access Memory), and NAND Flash memory, among others. DRAM is the most commonly used type of memory in modern computer systems, and it is further classified into different types such as DDR, DDR2, DDR3, and DDR4, based on their generation and speed.
Module capacity refers to the maximum amount of memory that can be installed in a single memory module. Memory modules are physical components that contain a certain amount of memory chips, and they come in different capacities, typically ranging from 1GB to 32GB or more, depending on the type and generation of the memory.
For example, the A5936270 Dell 16GB 1333mhz PC3-10600 Cl9 Ecc Registered DDR3 SDRAM 240-Pin Ram has a module capacity of 16GB, which means that a single module can hold up to 16GB of data. This memory module uses DDR3 SDRAM technology, which is a type of DRAM that was widely used in computer systems from 2007 to 2015. It has a clock speed of 1333MHz and a CL9 latency rating, which determines how quickly the memory can respond to requests from the CPU.
The memory type and module capacity of a computer system are important factors to consider when upgrading or replacing memory, as they determine the maximum amount of memory that can be installed in the system and the type of memory that is compatible with the system’s architecture. It is important to ensure that the memory module’s capacity and type match the system’s specifications in order to ensure proper functionality and performance.
Dual in-line memory module (DIMM) form factor
Dual in-line memory module (DIMM) is a form factor used for memory modules in computer systems. The DIMM form factor is characterized by a rectangular shape with notches on the bottom edge of the module that are used to align the module with the memory slot on the motherboard.
DIMMs come in different sizes and capacities, depending on the type of memory and the generation of the memory technology used. For example, DDR4 DIMMs are typically larger than DDR3 DIMMs, and can have capacities of up to 64GB or more, whereas DDR3 DIMMs typically have capacities of up to 16GB.
The term “dual in-line” refers to the fact that the memory chips on the module are arranged in two parallel rows, with pins extending from the bottom of the module to connect to the memory slot on the motherboard. This arrangement allows for more memory to be installed in a smaller amount of space, compared to older memory form factors such as single in-line memory module (SIMM) and Rambus in-line memory module (RIMM).
DIMMs can be installed in pairs, with two identical modules installed in the same color-coded memory slots on the motherboard to take advantage of dual-channel memory architecture. Dual-channel memory architecture allows for faster data transfer rates between the memory and the CPU, which can result in improved system performance.
General Information
- Manufacturer: Dell
- Manufacturer Part Number: A5936270
- Type: Memory (RAM)
- Sub-Type: PC3-10600
- Product Name: 16GB DDR3 SDRAM Memory Module
Technical Information
- Storage Capacity: 16GB
- Memory Technology: DDR3 SDRAM
- Number Of Modules: 1 X 16GB
- Memory Speed:1333mhz DDR3-1333/PC3-10600
- Data Integrity Check: Ecc
- Signal Processing: Registered
- Ram Features: Fully Buffered
