NEMIX RAM - Computer Memory Fitment Experts with 30+ Years of PC | Server | Motherboard | Memory Configurations - Spec Module Matched Solutions
Memory for Big Data Analytics, Cloud Computing, Virtualization, Database and High Performance Computing Workloads.
Detailed to OEM specification, tested in-house, and sold direct.
The range covers every module type a modern fleet needs: ECC RDIMM and LRDIMM for servers, ECC and non-ECC UDIMM for workstations and desktops, and non-ECCSODIMM and ECC SODIMM for laptops, all-in-ones, edge systems & NAS Devices. Four generations are in stock — DDR5, DDR4, DDR3 and DDR2 — from 2GB modules for legacy hardware up to 256GB modules and 16-module kits for high-density server builds.
Every module carries a Lifetime Replacement Warranty. USA owned and operated since 1993, and trusted by enterprise and government buyers — purchase orders, net terms and volume pricing are standard, not an exception. Send us a build list and we'll quote it.
What the Signature Series is
Every other collection on this site is matched to a vendor's part number or a specific system. The Signature Series is the same memory sold by specification — generation, speed, module type, capacity, rank — for buyers who already know what their platform takes, or who run mixed fleets where one spec serves many boards. A 32GB DDR5-4800 2Rx4 ECC RDIMM from this page is the same module that appears under a Dell, HPE, Lenovo, Cisco, or Supermicro number on the cross-reference pages; here it is listed once, by what it is. If you have an OEM part number or a system model, the brand cross-reference pages linked below get you to the exact match faster. If you have a spec, start here.
ECC-capable NAS (Synology Plus / xs, QNAP TS-x73A, ASUSTOR Gen3), Xeon D and Atom embedded boards, ThinkEdge, compact servers
Laptops (no ECC support) · full-size slots
Non-ECC SODIMM
262 (DDR5) · 260 (DDR4) · 204 (DDR3) · 200 (DDR2)
No
Laptops, mini PCs, all-in-ones, consumer NAS (Synology value line, UGREEN, TerraMaster, QNAP TS-x64)
Full-size slots · ECC-specified NAS
Registered and unbuffered are electrically different sockets: neither posts in the other. ECC and non-ECC of the same type share a socket, but a platform specified for ECC will not accept non-ECC, and a platform without ECC support runs an ECC module as non-ECC. TheForm Factorfilter on the left is this table.
Xeon 5000 / 5400, Core 2, Opteron 2000 / 8000 — legacy hardware still in service
Generations do not interchange — the slot key is different. Within a generation, a faster module fits and runs at the speed the CPU and board support; there is no benefit to paying for more than the platform will use, and on some server platforms an unqualified speed grade will not train. TheTechnology Speedfilter is this table.
How to read a NEMIX RAM listing
NEMIX RAM DDR5 5600MHz PC5-44800 ECC UDIMM 1Rx8
| | | | |
| | | | └─ rank × DRAM width (1 rank of x8 chips)
| | | └────────── module type (ECC status + buffering + form factor)
| | └────────────────────── PC code (bandwidth name for the same speed)
| └───────────────────────────────── speed (MT/s, shown as MHz)
└───────────────────────────────────────── generation
Capacity and kit count are on the variant selector:32GB (1×32GB)is one module,128GB (4×32GB)is a kit of four identical modules. Kits are sized to channel counts — 2 for desktops and laptops, 4 for workstations and entry servers, 6 / 8 / 12 / 16 for Xeon and EPYC sockets — so one kit populates the platform correctly.
Rank, and why it is on the label
Rank is how many independent 64-bit (or 72 / 80-bit with ECC) groups of DRAM chips a module presents to the controller — 1R, 2R, 4R, 8R — and the width (x4, x8, x16) is how many bits each chip contributes. The controller cares because rank count changes how many modules per channel it can drive at full speed, and because some platforms behave differently with 2Rx4 than 2Rx8 at the same capacity. Two rules cover nearly every case: match the rank of what is already installed when adding, and prefer the rank the platform's documentation lists for that capacity when starting fresh. TheRankfilter is here for both.
Find what your system needs
Servers with a BMC:iDRAC, iLO, XCC, Cisco IMC, or the Supermicro / ASRock Rack / Gigabyte IPMI page → Memory inventory lists every slot with generation, capacity, speed, rank, and type. Match it.
Any Linux system:sudo dmidecode -t memoryshows the same per slot, plus the board's maximum and slot count.
Windows:Task Manager → Performance → Memory shows capacity, speed, form factor, and slots used; CPU-Z's SPD tab shows the exact module.
The manual or QVL:the board or system's memory section states the supported type, speeds, maximum, and population order. That is the authority when the BMC and the spec disagree.
Hosts are memory-bound long before CPU-bound; every VM's allocation is resident
256GB–1TB per 2-socket host; 8 or 16 identical RDIMMs
Database(SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL, SAP HANA)
Buffer pool and in-memory tables; HANA sizes to the dataset
512GB–2TB; largest module the platform supports, all channels populated
Big data and analytics(Spark, Elasticsearch, ClickHouse)
Working sets, shuffle, and index caches in RAM; spilling to disk is the cliff
256GB–1TB per node; bandwidth matters, so one DIMM per channel
HPC and AI
System memory feeds the accelerators; bandwidth per socket is the constraint
Every channel populated at the platform's top speed; 512GB–2TB per node
Storage / NAS (ZFS)
ARC read cache, dedup tables, metadata
~1GB per TB of pool as a floor; 32GB–256GB on all-flash units
Workstation(CAD, 3D, video, simulation)
Scenes, assemblies, and frame caches either fit or they spill
64GB–256GB; all channels populated on Xeon W / Threadripper PRO
Desktop and laptop
Browser, Office, calls, light creative work
16GB as the floor, 32GB for editing or a five-year horizon; matched pairs
Population rules that hold on every platform
One module type per system.RDIMM, LRDIMM, and UDIMM never mix; ECC and non-ECC never mix.
One DIMM per channel before doubling up.Bandwidth scales with populated channels — 2 on desktops, 4 on Xeon W and Threadripper, 6 to 12 per socket on servers. The manual's population order is the order that keeps every channel active.
Balance sockets.On two-socket servers, populate both processors identically.
Match capacity, speed, and rank.Mixed speeds run at the slowest module; mixed ranks in a channel can force a lower speed. Identical modules across the system is the safe configuration, which is what a kit is.
The CPU sets the speed ceiling.The board's rated speed is a maximum; the installed processor decides what actually runs.
Two DIMMs per channel usually costs a speed step.Fewer, larger modules keep bandwidth; more, smaller modules add capacity. Decide which the workload needs before choosing 8×32GB over 4×64GB.
NEMIX RAM has identified, Specc'd and tested memory for servers, workstations, and storage since 1993, from the United States. Every module is detailed to the OEM specification it replaces — generation, capacity, ECC, buffering, speed, rank, voltage — based on DRAM from Samsung, SK hynix, or Micron, and tested in-house in the platform class it is sold for. It is sold direct, which is why the price is the memory and not the badge. Every module carries a lifetime replacement warranty with free US-based technical support. Purchase orders, net terms, and volume pricing are standard for business, government, and education buyers; NEMIX RAM is a registered federal supplier (UEI GV8MMYNDJ5J1, CAGE 59AB2).
Frequently asked
Signature Series or the brand page — which do I buy from?Same modules. If you have a part number or a system model, the brand page confirms the fit for you. If you have a spec, this page has it in one place across every generation.
Will a server show a warning with NEMIX RAM installed?Dell, Supermicro, ASUS, ASRock Rack, Gigabyte, and NAS platforms report the module and run it with no notice. HPE ProLiant and some Lenovo and Cisco firmware may log an informational non-OEM memory event; the server boots, recognizes full capacity, and runs at spec. Details are on each brand page.
Can I buy one module now and add a matching one later?Yes, if the second matches the first in capacity, speed, and rank — which is why the listing states all three. Buying the pair or kit at once removes the variable.
Do you stock DDR2 and DDR3?Yes. A large share of enterprise and industrial hardware from those generations is still in production, and the Signature Series carries new modules for it from 2GB up.
