Knowledge Hub

Confused about which server memory type to choose? This guide breaks down the key differences between LRDIMM, RDIMM, and UDIMM—from performance and capacity to scalability and use cases. Whether you're building a data center, upgrading enterprise servers, or supporting virtualization, this comparison helps you make the right call for your infrastructure.

DDR6 RAM is on the horizon, promising speeds up to 21,000 MHz and bandwidth exceeding 134.4 GB/s. While not yet available, JEDEC is finalizing the standard, with consumer adoption expected by late 2025 or early 2026. This blog explores DDR6’s timeline, key features, and impact on data centers, telecom infrastructure, and high-performance computing—helping IT leaders prepare for the next generation of memory technology.

In 2025, persistent memory is reshaping server architecture—bridging the latency and cost gap between DRAM and SSD. This guide compares PMEM vs RAM, explores Optane replacements like NVDIMM-P and CXL, and shows how real-world workloads benefit from the next tier of memory.

DDR3 vs DDR4 vs DDR5: Which Server Memory Should You Use in 2025? Curious whether it's time to upgrade your server memory—or stick with what you have? This in-depth guide compares DDR3, DDR4, and DDR5 across performance, power efficiency, scalability, and compatibility. Ideal for IT managers, system integrators, and data center professionals planning their next hardware refresh.

Trump’s 2025 tariffs are shaking up the global tech supply chain—hitting data centers, IT hardware, and procurement teams hard. This deep dive explains who’s affected, what’s at risk, and how to adapt.

Not all RAM is created equal. This guide compares ECC vs Non-ECC memory, explaining which type fits best in servers, workstations, or office PCs.

Memory rank plays a critical role in server performance, capacity, and compatibility. In this guide, we break down the differences between single rank, dual rank, quad rank, and octa rank memory to help you choose the right configuration for your system’s workload.