There is some special case where you have to use registered ECC memory: registered ECC memory sticks can have higher density than non-buffered ones. There are 16GB sticks of DDR3 memory, but only in registered ECC form. If you have a high core count machine that you intend to run a bunch of VMs on (like LTT's 10-gamer-one-PC rig) you may have to use those high density memory modules so each VM still have enough dedicated RAM
ThioJoe Luckily I haven't got a virus on my pc for more than an year already. But I'm getting blue screens frequently because of the video card driver crashing while PUBG is running.
Thanks ThioJoe for this video. I'm learning how to put a server together, and your tutorial on ECC memory was very helpful. Your speech was clear, and you showed a certain mastery of your craft.
Crashes due to memory corruption are one issue for which you want ECC memory, but that really misses a very important, if not the most important reason for using ECC memory: corruption of 'in-transit' data. Changing a few bytes of some spreadsheet or such 'in memory' won't crash your computer, and will initially go unnoticed in many cases, but will end up corrupting your data when saving the file regardless. That is a much more important reason for using ECC memory.
@@HermanWillems Same. I have a Colorful C.H81A-BTC V20 motherboard & am thinking on putting in a Intel Xeon E3-1226 V3 with 2x16GB DDR 1600MHz ECC RAM though I have no idea if the board would support the RAMs. 🤔😕
sometimes constructing the words in regular language is really hard. your little sister will know when she grows up and she will definitely let you know.
I absolutely love this site. Your information is so clear and informative. I have worked with computers for the last 30 years and you have taught me more that I ever knew. I'm amazed that you can explain everything so clear and completely. I love your site
the fun part about knowing how computers work is that you get smart enough to figure that all processors are made up of nano-meter sized transistors. they are gates of electrical flow. there are "and-gates" and "or-gates." depending on whats triggering the signal, whether it should be a 1 or a 0, the CPU stores the data in the Random Accessible Memory Module for it to run programs and more. the data/bits are stored in the hard drive first then the ram. correct me if im wrong with anything.
It's not just the motherboard, but the CPU has to support ECC too, and a lot of consumer CPUs like the i5 and i7 don't. Some i3's and Pentiums do though, you have to check Intel's spec page.
3D render dude here, FWIW, we render in image sequences for this very reason. If it crashes, we pick up at the frame where it crashed. But that's kind of besides the point that it would be preferable that it didn't crash at all, lol.
As I understand parity and ECC ram, I do not think, that a parity drive can save you from data corruption caused by a flipped bit. If the server/filesystem doesn‘t know what the data is supposed to be like, it is not going to check or correct the error. So for NAS use, even though in the consumer market in cheaper models it seems to always be missing, I guess it‘s best to have ECC ram. Great explanations in this video!
I got a dell business computer for my boss that has ECC. It would be roughly 3-4 times the cost, but they had a sale, and I got it closer to 2x the price. But they can easily hit 10x the cost if you aren't careful! A Zeon chip, and Quadro card will run you way up
There's never just one parity bit, so by looking at the regular bits and the other parity bits, the computer can tell the only number that must be wrong is one of the parity bits and ignore it.
I've a doubt. If you type 8 and while execution flip bite occurs then will the output screen show any other number say 9 or computer will read 8 as 9 in future operations?
ThioJoe, that was very informative I always wanted to know what ECM does and you explained very well. Keep up the good work and as always I love your videos.
I just bought 1x32gb Ram with ECC (didn't know it was server RAM), and tried to use in on my PC, on boot the fans just spun up, but no display, no USB (keybourd/mouse) activity, so my PC is now just a realy weak desktop fan I was curious as to why this one was so cheap, and am looking into a refund, but Is there any way i can get this to work? a DDR3 32gb stick is pretty expensive, and i thought id found a good deal...
One time my computer wasn't booting, so I just did some Google searches and then I started opening crap and putting it back in and eventually it turned on. My RAM was also not being recognised and doing this solved it.
13:44 ...Or, you know, you can just render the video to a single folder as .png files for every frame, so when it saves frame 725.png, then starts rendering 726.png, does it halfway through and crashes, you can just set it to render from frame 726 and lose 1 frame of work in worst case. Then you just throw all of the frames into a video editor and render all of them into a single video - that would take much less time, and crashing in that case would not lose much time too. ...Although that requires some manual actions, such as drag&dropping all of the frames onto a video editor and clicking the Render button, and it would be hard drive space reliant, but to be honest, why would you buy and assemble a rendering workstation with 10GB HDD or something? lol
Thanks for the explanation. I was trying to figure out if I should get ECC RAM for computer i’m setting up to pretty much be a dedicated Plex server. It doesn’t sound like ECC is necessary.
GTA V runs perfectly fine actually with less artifacts on my Xeon based Workstation with ECC RAM and GTX1080ti. So does every other game I have ever tried.
The example you gave involved single-bit parity bits representing odd or even. This only works with very small amounts of data, and also does not facilitate any means of actually correcting the data. Instead, it only facilitates an ACK/NACK response (acknowledge receipt of correct data, or not acknowledge). In the case of a NACK, it renews the request for that data. This is too slow to be practical. It is for this reason that ECC memory in computers like the iMac Pro generate a 7-bit code for every 64 bits of data by using non-binary, cyclic error-correcting code. When the computer reads the 64 bits, it regenerates this code, then compares it to the one stored on the memory chip. If they don't match, the code enables the algorithm to actually find and fix the problem. On the iMac Pro, the cost in terms of performance is actually only about 1%, so this happens very fast.
Memory errors occur for a variety of reasons. An SEU (Single Event Upset) flips a single bit. This is usually caused by radiation from the sun, gamma rays, naturally occurring isotopes emitting alpha particles, variances in magnetic field, Electromagnetic Interference (what made your old TV get snowy when you ran the vacuum cleaner), fluctuations in electric flow (trying spending $8 on a voltometer and plug it into your outlet and you will see how much your voltage varies-- many good UPSs include noise filters and automatic voltage regulators that will supply clean power to your computer, which helps tremendously), etc. Experts estimate this happens between 2,000-6,000 times per Gigabyte of throughput, or about 0.00055789354% of the time.
Better examples of reasons you would want ECC memory (people that purchase iMac Pros, for instance) are as follows: if you host a Web Site that takes financial orders for products (if you crash in the middle of the order, you lost the money); you work from home doing medical coding (you don't want the computer to improperly transcribe a medical code); you use your computer to operate medical devices your life depends upon; you use your computer for a home recording studio, particularly if you make money with it (data errors translate to noise in a recording or crashes during long renders); you do video editing (visual or audio noise, or having to re-do long renders), etc. Also, memory errors don't just effect data. Instruction pointers are stored in memory and control where the computer fetches code instructions. Some memory locations are off-limits, because that are part of another virtual address space, or the operating system, or something that is otherwise "roped off" like Eagle Rock at your favorite ski resort. You can't go there. If a bit flips and turns your instruction pointer into a pointer to one of those forbidden areas, you get a blue screen (Windows), or your computer just reboots, or a process crashes, or otherwise bad things happens. ECC memory can prevent this from happening, so your computer is more stable.
can ECC type RAM be used for regular type motherboards that are not servers? what can use RAM like this if it can be used using a regular type of motherboard? please help Mr.
No, photos are stored in your hard drive/ssd. It may be because of the file format you use. Some image formats trade quality for less space. if the photo looks different from when you first saw it in the gallery (not in the camera app), then I do not know why.
What would actually happen if you were to have 3 sticks of ram and 1 stick of stick of ecc? Would it even be possible to make ecc that you could use with regular ram?
You don't need it on a desktop ? I disagree with this logic - The System OS is continually reading and writing data, registry, disk writes, etc. a single bit flip could be disastrous in some cases!
I do a lot of rendering. Sometimes for days. But I don't work in Hollywod lol Also if the computer crashes during the rendering I will only loose a single frame. Because 3D artists almost always give the software the order to render a frame a time and then you combine all the frames into one clip in a editing software. But I'll need to build a ECC system in the future for more reliability. Probably when a new Threadripper comes out that supports DDR5. Great video btw I learned a lot.
Nice. But the binary number you gave would not be the number eight. They use ASCII for that data. So 8 = 00100110 or hex 38H. I know it doesn't matter but I can't help myself. :)
It’s a year later but I’d suggest watching a real track channel not this crappy shit he doesn’t tell you what you need to know just a bunch of random stuff
But, and i never heared this, what if i have a PC that supports 32GB normal ddr3 computer ram (4 x 8GB) and I find a really cheap deal of 32GB (4x8GB) of old ddr3 server ram (unbuffered ecc). Will the ram just work as normal ram?
I have a Colorful C.H81A-BTC V20 motherboard & am thinking on putting in a Intel Xeon E3-1226 V3 CPU with 2x16GB DDR 1600MHz ECC RAM though I have no idea if the board would support the RAMs. 🤔😶😕😞
Any one can help me. I dont know whats goin on with my pc , it is Lenovo ThinkCentre M91p. i want install new memmory but it not even start to display when i install another memory card, only machine runing and no display, but it start with no issue with a only one 1GB ram card ( 1G DDR3 1333 DIMM CL9 [7W] ). but even with that 1gb ram, pc only work if it is on first slot. and if i put that 1gb ram on another slot pc wont come to display. and no matter how much i tried with another ram card on even with first slot , pc want come to display .any idea whats wrong , Thank you
Your videos have great and impressive content but they're a little bit too long.I personally prefer more information in less time so if you do that i will much appreciate.thanks for great work keep it up
There is some special case where you have to use registered ECC memory: registered ECC memory sticks can have higher density than non-buffered ones. There are 16GB sticks of DDR3 memory, but only in registered ECC form. If you have a high core count machine that you intend to run a bunch of VMs on (like LTT's 10-gamer-one-PC rig) you may have to use those high density memory modules so each VM still have enough dedicated RAM
Should I delete system32? I’ve heard it frees up disk space.
I mean you're not wrong i guess
No!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It works !
TF2 Sniper - I think he was just kidding
...
Ugh don't you hate when your computer gets all these errors and viruses?
Yes ofcourse
+ThioJoe
I just delete system 32 all headache gone :)
ThioJoe not if I'm using a virtual machine, *N o v i r u s e s o n m y c o m p u t e r a t a l l.*
ThioJoe Luckily I haven't got a virus on my pc for more than an year already. But I'm getting blue screens frequently because of the video card driver crashing while PUBG is running.
ThioJoe 🤔
Ram prices have just been disgusting the past few months
I came from the future to tell you that ram prices are now awesome
Aha, scooping up DDR3 for pennies on dollar. Everyone going into DDr4.
@Fan of Leafnation DDR3 RDIMMs are really cheap and are pretty good still
Now they are dirt cheap
Thanks ThioJoe for this video. I'm learning how to put a server together, and your tutorial on ECC memory was very helpful. Your speech was clear, and you showed a certain mastery of your craft.
Crashes due to memory corruption are one issue for which you want ECC memory, but that really misses a very important, if not the most important reason for using ECC memory: corruption of 'in-transit' data.
Changing a few bytes of some spreadsheet or such 'in memory' won't crash your computer, and will initially go unnoticed in many cases, but will end up corrupting your data when saving the file regardless. That is a much more important reason for using ECC memory.
If the EU can legally force Apple to switch to USB-C. Why can’t we force manufacturers to make ecc a legal standard?
Huh, just learned this in school today. So I learned nothing in school I wouldn't have learned 5 hours later. FML
As long as I can play free online games at 60 fps, I don't care what RAM is...
Victor Greavu 60 fps? 240 fps is where it is at bruh :D
I don't know about you but when I'm playing Online Free Shooter 3D, it shows me 60 fps. I think I am gonna download more RAM... It is free right?
Victor Greavu no :< that's not how it works.. You need a monitor that supports 144hz or up to 240hz.
Btw I was sarcastic =)))
Victor Greavu cool :)
It would probably also be useful in a workstation for airflow simulations so that the aircraft you built won't crash or something like that :)
14:02 - 14:07 For a moment, I thought that they were VHS Tapes.
ok
ok
ok
JWproductions
the 8 the 5
I just taught this topic in my lecture today. This video is pretty accurate!
I have ECC memory in my consumer product motherboard that supports ECC memory in my FreeNAS Server's
Same.
Jorge out of curiosity what FreeNAS version are you running im on FreeNAS-11.0-U4 on both of my server's
11.0-U4 I use it as the media server, with transmission and PlexMediaServer running.
What kind of motherboard with what chipset and processors you use? Am looking into i3 with ECC compatible chipset and ram..
@@HermanWillems Same. I have a Colorful C.H81A-BTC V20 motherboard & am thinking on putting in a Intel Xeon E3-1226 V3 with 2x16GB DDR 1600MHz ECC RAM though I have no idea if the board would support the RAMs. 🤔😕
"If you can't explain it - you don't understand it" my little sister ;)
WeedMIC wise words
Mfw quantum physicist
sometimes constructing the words in regular language is really hard.
your little sister will know when she grows up and she will definitely let you know.
No, deleting system32 is more faster and safe.
Carl Johnson deleting system 32 can prevent windows from booting
Luke Mckay no shit
@@RogueGamer29 yep
just dont
not cool man
I absolutely love this site. Your information is so clear and informative. I have worked with computers for the last 30 years and you have taught me more that I ever knew. I'm amazed that you can explain everything so clear and completely. I love your site
he owns youtube now?
But can it run Crysis at 60 FPS and at 4k?🤔🤔
yes but the true question is
*CAN IT RUN CHROME* ?
I want this guy to be my computer teacher
Nama Alaraby why not
oh please dont 😂
the fun part about knowing how computers work is that you get smart enough to figure that all processors are made up of nano-meter sized transistors. they are gates of electrical flow. there are "and-gates" and "or-gates." depending on whats triggering the signal, whether it should be a 1 or a 0, the CPU stores the data in the Random Accessible Memory Module for it to run programs and more. the data/bits are stored in the hard drive first then the ram. correct me if im wrong with anything.
It's not just the motherboard, but the CPU has to support ECC too, and a lot of consumer CPUs like the i5 and i7 don't. Some i3's and Pentiums do though, you have to check Intel's spec page.
3D render dude here, FWIW, we render in image sequences for this very reason. If it crashes, we pick up at the frame where it crashed. But that's kind of besides the point that it would be preferable that it didn't crash at all, lol.
Accidentally clicked on your video because your thumb nail looks like linus from linus tech tips, hope I don't make this mistake again.
Is ECC valid in India?
No
TheSoulLessKing :(
SlirMeister No. But it's valid in Ethiopia tho
Avixil With pleasure
Ibraheem Al hadede Oh thats good i live there on the weekends
I hope, no bit has flipped from this video by any element in the universe while I watching this video 😂😂
As I understand parity and ECC ram, I do not think, that a parity drive can save you from data corruption caused by a flipped bit. If the server/filesystem doesn‘t know what the data is supposed to be like, it is not going to check or correct the error. So for NAS use, even though in the consumer market in cheaper models it seems to always be missing, I guess it‘s best to have ECC ram.
Great explanations in this video!
gotta love these types of vids, would a love a video on different types of rom :)
4:28 Are you saying 00111000 Binary is 8 Decimal? According to my math, it's 56. 8 would be 00001000 and 9 00001001.
I got a dell business computer for my boss that has ECC. It would be roughly 3-4 times the cost, but they had a sale, and I got it closer to 2x the price.
But they can easily hit 10x the cost if you aren't careful! A Zeon chip, and Quadro card will run you way up
Incredible image quality in your videos man! Do you film in 4k and then downgrade to 1080p or do you just really know what you are doing? :P
But what if your parity bit gets flipped?
Someone then the computer still detects it because the bits don't add up
There's never just one parity bit, so by looking at the regular bits and the other parity bits, the computer can tell the only number that must be wrong is one of the parity bits and ignore it.
I've a doubt. If you type 8 and while execution flip bite occurs then will the output screen show any other number say 9 or computer will read 8 as 9 in future operations?
ThioJoe, that was very informative I always wanted to know what ECM does and you explained very well. Keep up the good work and as always I love your videos.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECM
If I can buy ECC cheaper than non ECC, can I use it on my regular home PC? 2% performance hit doesn't matter to me.
If the board supports it, then yes.
Thanks for the explanation. You could explain that it is the dynamic ECC in flash memories.
Talking about ECC just to call me and my whole stuff useless and not important. Thanks Joe
I just bought 1x32gb Ram with ECC (didn't know it was server RAM), and tried to use in on my PC, on boot the fans just spun up, but no display, no USB (keybourd/mouse) activity, so my PC is now just a realy weak desktop fan
I was curious as to why this one was so cheap, and am looking into a refund, but Is there any way i can get this to work? a DDR3 32gb stick is pretty expensive, and i thought id found a good deal...
Super Explained, Clear as water. Thanks, Joe.
One time my computer wasn't booting, so I just did some Google searches and then I started opening crap and putting it back in and eventually it turned on. My RAM was also not being recognised and doing this solved it.
windows xp has bluescreened
stop code 0xYOUDONTHAVEANYRAM
Most motherboards don't support ECC. Most motherboards require Non-ECC, Un-Buffered memory
The chinese x99 mobo supports both non ecc and ecc ram.
Hey Theo ... How about talking about Bitcoin and what you think about it and do you own any ???? Thanks
so what you are saying is tha ecc ram is useless for consumes because it never happens that something is "flipped"
Hi,
If the VRAM is ECC for workstation graphics card, does the system RAM and the motherboard must be also ECC or it does not matter ?
13:44
...Or, you know, you can just render the video to a single folder as .png files for every frame, so when it saves frame 725.png, then starts rendering 726.png, does it halfway through and crashes, you can just set it to render from frame 726 and lose 1 frame of work in worst case. Then you just throw all of the frames into a video editor and render all of them into a single video - that would take much less time, and crashing in that case would not lose much time too.
...Although that requires some manual actions, such as drag&dropping all of the frames onto a video editor and clicking the Render button, and it would be hard drive space reliant, but to be honest, why would you buy and assemble a rendering workstation with 10GB HDD or something? lol
Kutombana
when you say buffer, how does that compare to the cache on the cpu which pre fetches instructions and data?
Thanks for the explanation. I was trying to figure out if I should get ECC RAM for computer i’m setting up to pretty much be a dedicated Plex server. It doesn’t sound like ECC is necessary.
I dont need ecc but the video was easy to understand 😉😉
Super Dude , You have lot of knowledge............
Would ECC RAM prevent artifacts in games?
GTA V runs perfectly fine actually with less artifacts on my Xeon based Workstation with ECC RAM and GTX1080ti. So does every other game I have ever tried.
The example you gave involved single-bit parity bits representing odd or even. This only works with very small amounts of data, and also does not facilitate any means of actually correcting the data. Instead, it only facilitates an ACK/NACK response (acknowledge receipt of correct data, or not acknowledge). In the case of a NACK, it renews the request for that data. This is too slow to be practical. It is for this reason that ECC memory in computers like the iMac Pro generate a 7-bit code for every 64 bits of data by using non-binary, cyclic error-correcting code. When the computer reads the 64 bits, it regenerates this code, then compares it to the one stored on the memory chip. If they don't match, the code enables the algorithm to actually find and fix the problem. On the iMac Pro, the cost in terms of performance is actually only about 1%, so this happens very fast.
Memory errors occur for a variety of reasons. An SEU (Single Event Upset) flips a single bit. This is usually caused by radiation from the sun, gamma rays, naturally occurring isotopes emitting alpha particles, variances in magnetic field, Electromagnetic Interference (what made your old TV get snowy when you ran the vacuum cleaner), fluctuations in electric flow (trying spending $8 on a voltometer and plug it into your outlet and you will see how much your voltage varies-- many good UPSs include noise filters and automatic voltage regulators that will supply clean power to your computer, which helps tremendously), etc. Experts estimate this happens between 2,000-6,000 times per Gigabyte of throughput, or about 0.00055789354% of the time.
Better examples of reasons you would want ECC memory (people that purchase iMac Pros, for instance) are as follows: if you host a Web Site that takes financial orders for products (if you crash in the middle of the order, you lost the money); you work from home doing medical coding (you don't want the computer to improperly transcribe a medical code); you use your computer to operate medical devices your life depends upon; you use your computer for a home recording studio, particularly if you make money with it (data errors translate to noise in a recording or crashes during long renders); you do video editing (visual or audio noise, or having to re-do long renders), etc. Also, memory errors don't just effect data. Instruction pointers are stored in memory and control where the computer fetches code instructions. Some memory locations are off-limits, because that are part of another virtual address space, or the operating system, or something that is otherwise "roped off" like Eagle Rock at your favorite ski resort. You can't go there. If a bit flips and turns your instruction pointer into a pointer to one of those forbidden areas, you get a blue screen (Windows), or your computer just reboots, or a process crashes, or otherwise bad things happens. ECC memory can prevent this from happening, so your computer is more stable.
Can you give me a *free download link* to this ECC RAM?
It’s patched
NeoSephX damn.
good one theo. better explanation than linus tips.
can ECC type RAM be used for regular type motherboards that are not servers? what can use RAM like this if it can be used using a regular type of motherboard? please help Mr.
If you don't run a Server with ZFS, you don't really need it. And even then, it might not matter, because of checksums.
when you say ecc or error correcting, is this just another way to say crc aka cyclic redundancy check?
Can you plz tell me how to install swedish meatballs on my gameboy
first you need some ECC memory
I guess the information is good, for people that don't know, but the flipped bit is still rare and if you crash it's most likely something else.
like for example,
using windows
Ethan Weegee nah lol im thinking hardware
Thank you so much for the skippable ad this time!
ah, ok, thanks for this
the more you know :)
was about to buy some more memory now i know which to buy
Browsing through my photos i stored years ago, i noticed a degradation of quality, could this be relatable to the flip bit?
No, photos are stored in your hard drive/ssd. It may be because of the file format you use. Some image formats trade quality for less space. if the photo looks different from when you first saw it in the gallery (not in the camera app), then I do not know why.
What would actually happen if you were to have 3 sticks of ram and 1 stick of stick of ecc? Would it even be possible to make ecc that you could use with regular ram?
You don't need it on a desktop ? I disagree with this logic - The System OS is continually reading and writing data, registry, disk writes, etc. a single bit flip could be disastrous in some cases!
Thank you for perfect explanation!
@ThioJoe Yo dude, your byte representation of C and D are exactly the same. Just a heads up. 2:34
Why do the letters C and D have the same binary code? isnt that very impractical?? 2:26
I know that they dont. Just pointing out a mistake.
that is the real cause of crashes
ThioJoe Good explanation.
You can also download your RAM online.
Can I use this for gaming?
Tell me when you see an error in functioning of storage you dont feel some thing like distroing the comp
So on average, how often do bits flip?
every cpu cycle
Great Job @Joe. thanks. thumsup
I do a lot of rendering. Sometimes for days. But I don't work in Hollywod lol
Also if the computer crashes during the rendering I will only loose a single frame. Because 3D artists almost always give the software the order to render a frame a time and then you combine all the frames into one clip in a editing software.
But I'll need to build a ECC system in the future for more reliability. Probably when a new Threadripper comes out that supports DDR5.
Great video btw I learned a lot.
I used to know what RAM was, but my memory must be volatile.
what happens if the parity bits get changed
@ 3:39 Don't you mean CME? Cosmetic background radiation is pretty weak to cause any computer errors.
True story: My last RAM was bombarded by cosmic radiation and got stretching powers.
Nice. But the binary number you gave would not be the number eight. They use ASCII for that data. So 8 = 00100110 or hex 38H. I know it doesn't matter but I can't help myself. :)
So is it better than regular ram for gaming?
Can you use ECC memory in any computer, or only specific computer? If my computer does not have ECC memory, can I put ECC memory cards in it?
A lot of desktop CPUs (like Intel Core) don't support it. AMD Ryzen does support it.
Is ECC correct single bits and detect double bits?
I have a question ,i have a cpu a core2duo E7500 and i have 4gb(2×2gb) and i want to upgrade but will ecc ram work in it ??
It’s a year later but I’d suggest watching a real track channel not this crappy shit he doesn’t tell you what you need to know just a bunch of random stuff
4:50 - Great! No, honestly great. Just one little thing... It's not 9, but 57.
Best make their mistakes.
Laughed at that too
Well the Ampere GPU's have ECC Vram. And apperently it prevents the weird artifacts when u overclock it so much but not sure if it helps that much.
Very useful guide.
But, and i never heared this, what if i have a PC that supports 32GB normal ddr3 computer ram (4 x 8GB) and I find a really cheap deal of 32GB (4x8GB) of old ddr3 server ram (unbuffered ecc). Will the ram just work as normal ram?
Can the Parity bit be flipped due to interference?
How many times did he say "error correcting memory"?
0
where can i download this ram?
I have a Colorful C.H81A-BTC V20 motherboard & am thinking on putting in a Intel Xeon E3-1226 V3 CPU with 2x16GB DDR 1600MHz ECC RAM though I have no idea if the board would support the RAMs. 🤔😶😕😞
Hello , could I double my laptop rams?
Will ECC ram help to reduce Windows 10 freeze?
I love how D is all happy and C is all Sad
Also how do you know your mother board can handle ECC?
Can i use this for dedicated server?
Any one can help me. I dont know whats goin on with my pc , it is Lenovo ThinkCentre M91p. i want install new memmory but it not even start to display when i install another memory card, only machine runing and no display, but it start with no issue with a only one 1GB ram card ( 1G DDR3 1333 DIMM CL9 [7W] ). but even with that 1gb ram, pc only work if it is on first slot. and if i put that 1gb ram on another slot pc wont come to display. and no matter how much i tried with another ram card on even with first slot , pc want come to display .any idea whats wrong , Thank you
Does flipped bit works on atm machines?
so where can i download some of this ecc?
Your videos have great and impressive content but they're a little bit too long.I personally prefer more information in less time so if you do that i will much appreciate.thanks for great work keep it up
Does anyone know any Intel or AMD mini-ITX form factor motherboards with ECC support?
4:39 incorrect, it is 00001000, not 00111000, which actually is 56
Surplus ECC ram is usually always less expensive than non ECC