System Memory Overview

The motherboard comes with eight DDR 4 (Double Data Rate 4) Quad Inline Memory Modules (DIMM) slots.

A DDR4 module is notched differently from a DDR, DDR2, or DDR3 module. DO NOT install a DDR, DDR2, or DDR3 memory module into the DDR4 slot.

The Desktop Board supports the following memory and interface:

• Eight 288-pin Double Data Rate 4 (DDR4) Quad Inline Memory Module (DIMM) connectors with gold-plated contacts arranged in four channels

• 3600 (OC)/ 3466 (OC)/ 3333 (OC)/ 3200 (OC)/ 3000 (OC)/ 2800 (OC) /2666/2400/2133 MHz DDR4 ECC and non-ECC DIMM support

• Support for quad-channel memory Temporary storage for information, including applications and documents. The information must be stored to a permanent device, such as a hard disc or CD-ROM before the power is turned off, or the information will be lost. Computer memory is measured in terms of the amount of information it can store, commonly in megabytes or gigabytes. interleaving

• Unbuffered, non-registered single or double-sided DIMMs with a voltage rating of 1.4V or less memory Temporary storage for information, including applications and documents. The information must be stored to a permanent device, such as a hard disc or CD-ROM before the power is turned off, or the information will be lost. Computer memory is measured in terms of the amount of information it can store, commonly in megabytes or gigabytes.

• Minimum total system memory Temporary storage for information, including applications and documents. The information must be stored to a permanent device, such as a hard disc or CD-ROM before the power is turned off, or the information will be lost. Computer memory is measured in terms of the amount of information it can store, commonly in megabytes or gigabytes. of 2 GB

• Up to 128 GB maximum total system memory Temporary storage for information, including applications and documents. The information must be stored to a permanent device, such as a hard disc or CD-ROM before the power is turned off, or the information will be lost. Computer memory is measured in terms of the amount of information it can store, commonly in megabytes or gigabytes.