All Dell PowerEdge 1950 Memory Upgrades (RAM) / CT553122

Memory Upgrade for the Dell PowerEdge 1950 Server

2GB kit (1GBx2), 240-pin DIMM, DDR2 PC2-5300 memory module
2GB kit (1GBx2), 240-pin DIMM, DDR2 PC2-5300 memory module

 

 
2GB kit (1GBx2), 240-pin DIMM, DDR2 PC2-5300 memory module
CT553122
  • Module Size: 2GB kit (1GBx2)
  • Package: 240-pin DIMM
  • Feature: DDR2 PC2-5300
  • Specs: DDR2 PC2-5300 • CL=5 • Fully Buffered • ECC • DDR2-667 • 1.8V • 128Meg x 72 •
    What does this mean?
* - Default VAT charge calculated at 17.5% for the UK.

In applicable countries we have paid a product recycling fee that is included in the price. Sales in France include a €0.01 environmental fee; Sales in Luxembourg include a €0.12 environmental fee.
promo tag Current Promotions!
15% off Gizmo with DRAM purchase EU_popup

30% off Gizmo with DRAM purchase EU FR

€93.99  ex. VAT
€110.44  inc. VAT*
 

 

System Information
drop down arrow
Manufacturer Specifications - Dell PowerEdge 1950
device type: server

Number of Slots:

 Slot 1  
 Slot 2  
 Slot 3  
 Slot 4  
 Slot 5  
 Slot 6  
 Slot 7  
 Slot 8  

 

Each memory slot can hold DDR2 PC2-5300 with a maximum of 8GB per slot.*

*Not to exceed manufacturer supported memory.


  • Maximum Memory:   65536MB
  • Slots:   8 (4 banks of 2)
  • Standard Memory:   512, 1024, 2048 or 4096MB removable
  • USB Support:   2.x Compliant
  • Installed in pairs of modules.

Q: Will my system recognize the maximum upgrade?

A: Possibly

How much memory your Windows OS will recognize depends on which version of Windows you are running. 32-bit versions of Windows will see (and utilize) only 3GB or 3.5GB. To utilize more memory, install a 64-bit version of your OS. More information about OS memory maximums can be found at http://www.crucial.com/kb/answer.aspx?qid=4251.

Q: What memory goes into my computer, and will a faster speed be backward-compatible?

Q: How much memory can my computer handle?

Q: Do I have to install matching pairs?

Q: Does my computer support dual-channel memory?

Q: Does my computer support ECC memory?

 

 

 

240-pin Fully Buffered DIMM

Specialty FBDIMM Modules

Energy-Efficient FBDIMM

240-pin Fully Buffered DIMM for DDR2 memory

For Energy-Efficient memory, please be certain that your system supports 1.5v Energy Efficient memory prior to ordering. For more information please visit the Energy Efficient Memory homepage.

FBDIMM for Apple Mac Pro

240-pin Fully Buffered DIMM for DDR2 memory

Note: Because Crucial carries modules with more than one design of Apple-approved heat spreaders, your module may look slightly different from the example shown above.

Because it's designed to deliver improved performance for demanding applications, FBDIMM memory tends to run at a higher temperature when compared with other DRAM. And that stands to reason as the MacPro — running at speeds up to 3GHz — is the fastest Mac system to date.

Now, upgrading the FBDIMM memory in those systems is quick, easy, and affordable. Crucial's FBDIMM modules meet Apple's unique standards for the MacPro systems, including a highly engineered design featuring heat spreaders that dissipate more heat faster, which allows for lower noise levels because the fans can run slower. So if you're a Mac user who wants to maximize performance on the MacPro system, let Crucial help you find the right upgrade today.

(Please note that FBDIMMS must be installed in pairs.)

240-pin Fully Buffered DIMM for DDR2 memory

Note: Because Crucial carries modules with more than one design of FBDIMM-approved heat spreaders, your module may look slightly different from the example shown above. Below are some of the other possible products you may receive when ordering this product.

240-pin Fully Buffered DIMM for DDR2 memory  240-pin Fully Buffered DIMM for DDR2 memory
Approximately 5.25 in. by 1.18 in. (133.35 mm by 30 mm)

A dual inline memory module (DIMM) consists of a number of memory components (usually black) that are attached to a printed circuit board (usually green). The gold pins on the bottom of the DIMM provide a connection between the module and a socket on a larger printed circuit board. The pins on the front and back of a DIMM are not connected to each other.

240-pin fully buffered DIMMs (FBDIMMs) are used to provide DDR2 SDRAM memory for servers and motherboards that use FBDIMM technology, as opposed to conventional registered DIMM (RDIMM) technology. DDR2 is a leading-edge generation of memory with an improved architecture that allows it to transmit data very fast. FBDIMM technology utilizes an advanced memory buffer that allows modules to be connected in series — meaning that more memory modules can be connected (and thus memory density is increased) and errors at the connection points are reduced.

Each 240-pin DIMM provides a 64-bit data path (72-bit for ECC or registered or fully buffered modules).

DDR2 240-pin fully buffered DIMMs are available in DDR2 PC2-4200 SDRAM and DDR2 PC2-5300 SDRAM.

To use DDR2 memory, your system motherboard must have 240-pin DIMM slots and a DDR2-enabled chipset. A DDR2 SDRAM DIMM will not fit into a standard SDRAM DIMM socket or a DDR DIMM socket.

To use fully buffered DIMMs, your server or motherboard must use FBDIMM architecture. An FBDIMM will not fit into a standard DDR2 socket, and a DDR2 module will not fit into an FBDIMM socket.

The number of black components on a 240-pin DIMM can vary, but it always has 120 pins on the front and 120 pins on the back, for a total of 240. 240-pin DIMMs are approximately 5.25 inches long and 1.18 inches high, though the heights can vary. While 240-pin DDR2 DIMMs, 184-pin DDR DIMMs, and 168-pin DIMMs are approximately the same size, 240-pin DIMMs and 184-pin DIMMs have only one notch within the row of pins. The notch in a 240-pin fully buffered DDR2 DIMM is in a different location than the notch for regular 240-pin DDR2 modules.

 
Do I have to buy the same size upgrade as the memory module currently installed in my computer or can I mix different sizes?
Can I mix and match memory speeds?
What is the maximum amount of RAM the Windows operating system can handle?
How can I "max out" the memory on my computer?
What is the difference between DDR3, DDR2, DDR, and SDRAM?
View our full FAQ database

Share This Page
Support Resources
FAQs
Product info
Contact us

drop down arrow
Install Guides
drop down arrow
Why Crucial?
 
/* * BEGIN HEADER * Segment name: crucial_uk FR generic product * Type: Javascript * Search segmentation: Differentiated * END HEADER */