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    Server System configurator/ABS
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    Samsung M386A4G40DM1-CRC4Q

    • 2400
    • ECC LRD LRD
    +
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    Samsung M386A4G40DM1-CRC4Q 32GB DDR4 2400MHZ ECC REG LRDIMM 4RX4

    Warranty & Returns

    Warranty, Returns, And Additional Information

    Warranty

    • Please contact the Seller directly for warranty information. Warranty information may also be found on the Manufacturer's website.
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    Return Policies

    • Return for refund within: 30 days
    • Return for replacement within: 30 days
    • This item is covered by A-Tech Return Policy

    Manufacturer Contact Info

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    The Samsung M386A4G40DM1-CRC4Q is a 32GB DDR4-2400 ECC load-reduced DIMM for compatible servers that support 288-pin, 4Rx4 LRDIMMs.

    Recommended For

    • Operators expanding a compatible DDR4 server for virtual machines or other memory-heavy services, who need 32GB per DIMM and have confirmed the system supports LRDIMMs.
    • Homelab builders upgrading an older DDR4 server for several concurrently running services, provided the server’s processor, motherboard, and BIOS support this 32GB 4Rx4 LRDIMM.
    • Server maintainers replacing a matching Samsung 32GB DDR4-2400 LRDIMM in a validated configuration, rather than changing memory type or platform.

    Real-World Use Scenarios

    • Running several virtual machines on a supported server: adding compatible LRDIMM capacity can let the host keep more VMs’ working memory available at once, reducing pressure to swap to storage.
    • Expanding a home-lab server for more services: users running virtual machines and supporting services can add compatible memory to give those workloads more room to run together.
    • Keeping a larger database or cache working set in memory: in a compatible server, adding RAM can make more data available without relying as often on slower storage; the improvement depends on the workload and total system memory.
    • Consolidating services onto an existing server: a homelab or small server operator can use added compatible memory to accommodate more simultaneous server tasks instead of splitting them across machines.
    • Upgrading or repairing a legacy DDR4 server: this module may be useful when matching an existing supported LRDIMM configuration, but the server’s memory rules must be checked first because LRDIMMs and RDIMMs generally cannot be mixed.