Slots Ddr3

/ Comments off
  1. Which Ddr3 Slots To Use
  2. Ddr3 Slots Motherboard
  3. Slots Dragon Link

16GB KIT (4 x 4GB) for HP-Compaq Z Workstation Series Z200 Z400 (4 DIMM Slots) Z400 (6 DIMM Slots). DIMM DDR3 ECC Registered PC3-10600E 1333MHz Dual Rank Server Ram Memory. When a motherboard has different colored memory slots, it indicates the memory slots are dual-channel, and pairs of memory should be installed on the same channel (color). For example, a motherboard could have two yellow and two black memory slots. The yellow memory slots could indicate Channel A and Channel B could be indicated by the black slots. It says channel 1 is slots 1G, 2D, and 3A. The same table is included in the DDR3 Configuration Recommendations for HP ProLiant G6 Servers (see the attached picture). However the whitepaper goes on to say 'DIMM slots in ProLiant G6 servers supporting DDR-3 memory are color coded to ease population. 2-Can i cross between DDR3 and DDR2 memory in the two slots, or do i have to keep the same type in each? - (and also, whats the difference between the two) Thank You. JMMD Posts: 840 +7.

The answer, unfortunately is not definitive. Usually, yes. But, because of no strict standardization enforcement it may not work. I’d say better to order DDR3 if that is what originally came with your motherboard.

Which Ddr3 Slots To Use

More info below.
From: www.tomshardware.com/ans…

DDR3L modules are backwards compatible with DDR3 by design.

Manufacturers use the same integrated circuits for DDR3 and DDR3L. The highest quality ICs are tested for operating at 1.35 volts and are branded as DDR3L if they run properly. Other than that, there’s no difference between them.

Hello,

Ddr3 Slots Motherboard

yes it is correct, that they should use the same Chips. So from a functionallity point of view it is really just the same compatibility issue as with DDR3 from one vendor to another vendor (or even just for one die shrink to the next die shrink).

Slots dragon link

JEDEC defines that the DIMM needs to be backward compatible. So if a JEDEC compliant DIMM is operating at 1.5V should be tested and verified from the vendor. But not too many DIMM vendors really state that the DIMM is JEDEC compliant.
E. g. I have seen DIMMs with devices not supporting specific CL that they would need to support to be JEDEC compliant ..

And in this case thre is no need that the DIMM really is backward compatible (even if it is just a question of Speed, or reliability over time).
Even standard DIMMs are theoretically interchangable, there are many compatibility issues between motherboard, controller and DIMM out there .. and DDR3L will not make it better ..

Guess thats the usual difference between theory and praxis ..
and so I prefer to look at the DIMM spec and at least verify that the 1.5V is a supported voltage on a DDR3L DIMM if I intend to use it in a DDR3 System…

Hermann