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SAMSUNG M393T1K66AZA-CE6 8GB DDR2 REG ECC PC2-5300 CL5 1GBX72 512MX4 1.8V 240P DIMM
- M393T1K66AZA-CE6
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Overview
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M393T1K66AZA-CE6 SAMSUNG ELECTRONICS 8GB DDR2 667MHZ PC2-5300 240-PIN CL5 ECC REGISTERED DIMM MEMORY (FOR SERVER ONLY)
Warranty & Returns
Warranty, Returns, And Additional Information
Return Policies*
- Return for refund within: 30 days
- Return for replacement within: non-replaceable
- This item is covered by NEMIX RAM Return Policy
- *Subject to applicable law
Warranty Notice:
This product does not include manufacturer warranty when purchased or used outside of its designated sales region. By purchasing internationally, you acknowledge that warranty support from the manufacturer will not be available.
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The Samsung M393T1K66AZA-CE6 is an 8GB DDR2-667 registered ECC server-memory DIMM for compatible systems that require 240-pin PC2-5300 memory with CL5 timing.
Recommended For
- Owners repairing or expanding a legacy server that explicitly supports 8GB DDR2-667 ECC registered DIMMs; check the server’s memory list and supported rank/organization before buying.
- IT teams keeping older DDR2 server hardware in service that requires registered ECC memory for a like-for-like replacement or capacity upgrade.
- Homelab or retro-server builders maintaining a compatible DDR2 platform who need a single 8GB registered ECC DIMM rather than current-generation memory.
Real-World Use Scenarios
- Upgrading a compatible legacy server that is running short on memory: adding this module can give its operating system and services more RAM to work with, provided the server supports this exact DDR2 registered DIMM and capacity.
- Keeping a legacy SQL or database server in service: this module was used in an HP ProLiant server configuration included in a SQL benchmark report; in a compatible system, it can contribute memory capacity, but does not by itself guarantee faster queries.
- Building a small virtualization or home-lab host from older server hardware: additional memory may let the operator assign more RAM across test virtual machines, though the total number and responsiveness of VMs also depend on the server’s CPU, storage, and supported memory configuration.
- Replacing a failed or mismatched DIMM in a legacy server: using a compatible 8GB module can help restore the machine’s installed memory capacity; check the server’s memory rules before installation, since DDR2 registered modules are not interchangeable with every DDR2 system.