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HP D4982-69001 32MB EDO Parity ECC SIMM 8x36 Memory Module with 60 NSEC Tin Leads
- Memory Size: 32MB
- Memory Type: EDO Parity ECC SIMM
- Organization: 8x36 bit
- Speed: 60ns (nanoseconds)
- Interface: SIMM (Single In-line Memory Module)
- Leads: Tin plated
- ECC: Yes (Error-Correcting Code)
- Parity: Yes
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Product Overview
The HP D4982-69001 is a 32MB EDO Parity ECC SIMM memory module designed for older server and workstation systems. It operates with 8x36 bit organization and features 60 nanosecond tin leads for reliable connectivity. This module provides error correction capabilities crucial for data integrity in demanding computing environments of its era.
Technical Information
| Memory Capacity | 32MB |
| Memory Type | EDO Parity ECC SIMM |
| Organization | 8x36 |
Additional Specifications
| Access Time | 60ns |
| Form Factor | SIMM |
| Lead Material | Tin |
Product Description
The HP D4982-69001 represents a legacy memory module, specifically a 32MB EDO (Extended Data Out) Parity ECC SIMM. EDO RAM offered performance improvements over standard FPM (Fast Page Mode) DRAM by allowing data to be read while the row address was still active. The inclusion of Parity and ECC (Error-Correcting Code) signifies its design for systems where data integrity is paramount, such as servers and high-end workstations of the late 1990s and early 2000s. This module features an 8x36 bit organization, meaning it has 8 banks of data, each 36 bits wide. The 36-bit width includes 32 data bits plus 4 parity bits, enabling the system to detect and correct single-bit errors and detect double-bit errors, thereby enhancing system stability and preventing data corruption. The 60 nanosecond access time indicates the speed at which data can be retrieved from the memory chips, a critical factor in overall system performance for the era. As a SIMM (Single In-line Memory Module), it uses a 72-pin connector, which was common for EDO and early SDRAM modules. The tin leads ensure good electrical conductivity and corrosion resistance. This type of memory is not compatible with modern DDR or DDR2/3/4/5 systems and is intended for specific legacy hardware platforms that require these particular specifications for upgrades or replacements.
