
Safe Checkout
Secure Payments
Fast Delivery
Order Today
Free Shipping
Across the US
Easy Returns
Hassle-Free
V7 V753004GBF 4GB DDR2-667MHz CL5 RRDIMM Memory
- Capacity: 4GB
- Memory Type: DDR2
- Speed: 667MHz (PC2-5300)
- CAS Latency: CL5
- Form Factor: RRDIMM
- Error Correction: ECC Registered
- Module Type: Server Memory
Click on Inquire to get latest price
Free U.S. Ground Shipping
Typically 1-2 handling + 3-7 transit days
Purchase orders accepted
For government, enterprise, data center, and small business customers.
Bulk Purchase Inquiry
Volume pricing and availability
Product Overview
The V7 4GB DDR2-667MHz RRDIMM is a memory module designed for older server systems. It provides 4GB of capacity with DDR2 technology, operating at 667MHz with a CL5 latency.
Technical Information
| Capacity | 4GB |
| Memory Type | DDR2 |
| Speed | 667MHz |
| Part Number | PC2-5300 |
Additional Specifications
| CAS Latency | CL5 |
| Form Factor | RRDIMM |
| ECC | Registered ECC |
| Voltage | 1.8V (Typical for DDR2) |
Product Description
This V7 memory module, identified by SKU V753004GBF, offers 4GB of DDR2 RAM, specifically designed for legacy server and workstation systems that utilize this older memory technology. Operating at a frequency of 667MHz, it corresponds to the PC2-5300 standard, providing adequate performance for systems of that era. The CL5 CAS latency is characteristic of DDR2 memory, offering a balance suitable for its intended applications. The module is an RRDIMM (Registered DIMM), which includes a register chip to buffer address and command signals. This feature helps to reduce the electrical load on the memory controller, enabling support for higher memory configurations and improving system stability. This makes it suitable for server environments where reliability is a key concern. With its 4GB capacity and DDR2 technology, this V7 RRDIMM is a suitable replacement or upgrade component for compatible older servers. It is designed to meet the memory requirements of applications and operating systems prevalent during the DDR2 era, ensuring continued functionality for existing infrastructure.


