Hi, what does it mean "Non-ECC CL11"? and Why other similar products does not say that?
1141975
"Short for Error-Correcting-Code memory, a type of memory that includes special circuitry for testing and accuracy of data as it passes in and out of memory." Most home computers use standard memory, while ECC memory is used for commercial applications where data integrity is very critical. When buying memory, the only time you will see ECC mentioned is if the memory *is* ECC, not if it is *not* ECC. ECC memory is also more expensive since it has an extra memory chip and circuitry to do the error correction. Basically, the CL tells you how many clock cycles it takes to perform an action, so the less the better.
1141976
"Short for Error-Correcting-Code memory, a type of memory that includesspecial circuitry for testing and accuracy of data as it passes in andout of memory."Most home computers use standard memory, while ECC memory is used forcommercial applications where data integrity is very critical.When buying memory, the only time you will see ECC mentioned is if thememory *is* ECC, not if it is *not* ECC. ECC memory is also moreexpensive since it has an extra memory chip and circuitry to do theerror correction. Basically, the CL tells you how many clock cycles it takes to perform an action, so the less the better. "Short for Error-Correcting-Code memory, a type of memory that includesspecial circuitry for testing and accuracy of data as it passes in andout of memory."Most home computers use standard memory, while ECC memory is used forcommercial applications where data integrity is very critical.When buying memory, the only time you will see ECC mentioned is if thememory *is* ECC, not if it is *not* ECC. ECC memory is also moreexpensive since it has an extra memory chip and circuitry to do theerror correction. Basically, the CL tells you... » Read More "Short for Error-Correcting-Code memory, a type of memory that includesspecial circuitry for testing and accuracy of data as it passes in andout of memory."Most home computers use standard memory, while ECC memory is used forcommercial applications where data integrity is very critical.When buying memory, the only time you will see ECC mentioned is if thememory *is* ECC, not if it is *not* ECC. ECC memory is also moreexpensive since it has an extra memory chip and circuitry to do theerror correction. Basically, the CL tells you how many clock cycles it takes to perform an action, so the less the better. « Show Less
720692
CL = C.A.S. Latency, which is the delay (latency) while the ram finds the address to read/write data from/to. With lower CAS Latency, seek operations complete faster, and so more read/write operations can be completed in any period of time. Basically, lower latency = faster performance. For Office/home Computers or Home Servers* CL11 is Ok - save the money. For Gaming Computers or low-end business servers*, CL9 is best - spend a few dollars extra. *Servers for critical work should actually use ECC (Error Correction Code) ram, and not this ram, which is Non-ECC.
229611
Without knowing what you want to use them in, it's not possible to answer your question. Let us know if the memory specification of the computer/motherboard lists the voltage and timing requirements for the memory, and if it will accept ECC, only non-ECC, or allows for a mix of ECC and non-ECC (error checking and correction).
800233
I can see no difference in the two models. Don't know what the E designation means.
299308
Sorry, I was unable to find that information on their labeling. I would contact their company directly for more. It's worked really well for me so far.
496262
Hi. I have absolutely no idea what that means. I would hazard a guess that if you are looking for Interpupillary specifications, then this is the wrong model for you.
244670
They use standard batteries available everywhere, so I'm not sure why it's listed as non-standard battery.
1869552
I suggest contacting the company for clarification. The number is on the bottle and you can see it in the picture.
352146
I can tell you for a fact that is is Non-ECC but I'm not 100% certain that it is unbuffered. My guess is that it is not.
799912
You can mix ECC and Non-ECC on certain motherboards when installed in pairs without any problem. Your Dell will support the mixture and negate the ECC to Non-ECC without any problems.
2019196
If I'm not wrong, ECC memory has a self-correction mechanism to retrive data from the memory due to electromagnetic interference. Since the newer generation of memory is more reliable, the newer generation of Macs use only non-ECC version. So if you have Mac Pro 4.1 or 5.1, for example, you must install a non-ECC version of memory, which is faster and propbably cheaper.Hope this amswers your question.
327546
I asked Cuisinart about this, they said, none. The EPC-1200 is the model they sell through Costco, apparently. Its indistinguishable.
1514266
I have 3 bottles. 1 batch number is CL07371, and the other two have CL21942. My question to you is why are you asking? Is there a problem with this product? Please respond.
1855514
According to the Viridian web sight; that is so- The new C5 units with serial #'s CO19860 or higher are ECR capable. Got mine on 2/08/13; has a higher serial # but doesn't have the CO in front. Viridian has a great Customer Service 1-800-990-9390 or E-Mail Support: SUPPORT@VIRIDIANGREENLASER.COM
192945
Good question I've already tossed the box. The bottle has only one mark on it I do not recognize that says P51424-2, but I have no idea what that is in reference to. Sorry I will look at box next time
879697
The photograph shows them as ECC. I installed them in my Dell 8200 ... which accepts either non-ECC or ECC. My Dell Manual (page 75 Specifications) says: "PC800 (non-ECC or ECC)" and allows a maximum of 512MB per memory slot .... yielding a maximum of 2GB for the entire PC. Thus, ECC was a non-issue for my purchase. When checking the original memory, the easiest way to find out what you need is to actually look at the memory that is currently installed. There should be a manufacturer's label on the module.
1457640
This is for servers that has slots capable of supporting ECC fully buffered DDR2 DIMMS. Non-ECC has different slots. Some older mac desktop servers may have this slot, but I am not sure.