Learn how to read Kingston® memory part numbers including Kingston FURY™, Server Premier™, ValueRAM®, HyperX®, DDR5, DDR4, DDR3, DDR2 and DDR memory product lines to help you identify modules by specification. Part Number: KF556C38BBE2AK2-32
KF = Product Line
56 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
C = Module Type
38 = CAS Latency
B = Series
B = Heat Spreader
E = Profile Type
2 = Revision
A = RGB
K2 = Kit + number of pieces
16 = Total Capacity
Part Number: KSM48R40BD4TMP-64HMR
KSM = Product Line
48 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
R = Module Type
40B = CAS Latency
D = Ranks
4 = DRAM Type
T = PMIC
M = SPD Hub
P = Thermal Sensor
64 = Total Capacity
H = DRAM Manufacturer
M = DRAM Die Revision
R = Register
Part number: KVR48U40BS8K2-32X
KVR = Product lineM
48 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
U = Module type
40B = CAS Latency
S = Ranks
8 = DRAM Type
K2 = Kit + Number of pieces
32 = Total capacity
X = Customisation
Part number: KF432C16BB1AK4/64
KF = Product line
4 = Technology
32 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
C = Module type
16 = CAS latency
B = Series
B = Heat spreader
1 = Revision
A = RGB
K4 = Kit + number of pieces
64 = Total capacity
Part Number: KSM26RD4L/32HAI
KSM = Product Line
26 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
R = Module Type
D = Ranks
4 = DRAM Type
L = Profile
32 = Total Capacity
H = DRAM Manufacturer
A = DRAM Die Revision
I = Register Manufacturer
Part Number: KVR21LR15D8LK2/4HBI
KVR = Kingston ValueRAM
21 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
L = Low Voltage
R = Module Type
15 = CAS Latency
D = Ranks
8 = DRAM Type
L = Profile
K2 = Kit + Number of pieces
4 = Total Capacity
H = DRAM MFGR
B = Revision
I = Intel Certified
Part number: CBD48S40BD8MA-32
CBD = Product line
48 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
S = Module type
40B = CAS latency
D = Ranks
8 = DRAM type
M = DRAM manufacturer
A = DRAM die revision
32 = Total capacity
Part number: CBD26D4U9D8HJV-16
CBD = Product line
26 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
D4 = Technology
U = Module type
9 = CAS latency
D = Ranks
8 = DRAM type
H = DRAM manufacturer
J = DRAM die revision
V = PCB type
16 = Total capacity
Part number: CBD16D3LFU1KBG/2G
CBD = Product line
16 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
D3L = Technology
F = DRAM type
U = Module type
1 = CAS latency
K = DRAM manufacturer
B = DRAM die revision
G = PCB type
2G = Total capacity
Part number: HX429C15PB3AK4/32
HX = Product line
4 = Technology
29 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
C = DIMM type
15 = CAS latency
P = Series
B = Heat spreader
3 = Revision
A = RGB
K4 = Kit + Number of pieces
32 = Total capacity
Part Number: KVR16LR11D8LK2/4HB
KVR = Kingston ValueRAM
16 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
L = Low Voltage
R = Module Type
11 = CAS Latency
D = Ranks
8 = DRAM Type
L = Profile
K2 = Kit + Number of pieces
4 = Capacity
H = DRAM MFGR/Certification
B = Die Revision
Part Number: KVR1066D3LD8R7SLK2/46HB
KVR = Kingston ValueRAM
1066 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
D3 = Technology
L = Low Voltage
D = Ranks
8 = DRAM
R = Module Type
7 = CAS Latency
S = Thermal Sensor
L = Profile
K2 = Kit + Number of pieces
4G = Capacity
H = DRAM MFGR
Part Number: KVR400X72RC3AK2/1G
KVR = Kingston ValueRAM
400 = Speed (MT/s{{Footnote.A65242}})
X72 = X72 ECC
R = Registered
C3 = CAS Latency
A = DDR400 3-3-3
K2 = Kit + Number of pieces
1G = Capacity
Latency timingThe information below will help illustrate the various settings that can be adjusted when setting the memory timings in the motherboard BIOS for optimum performance. Please note that these settings may vary depending on motherboard make/model or BIOS firmware version. SampleCAS Latency (CL): Delay between activation of a row and the reading of that row. RAS to CAS or RAS to Column Delay (tRCD): Activates the row Row Precharge Delay or RAS Precharge Delay (tRP/tRCP): Deactivates the row Row Active Delay or RAS Active Delay or time to ready (tRA/tRD/tRAS): Number of clock cycles between activation/deactivation of row. Disclaimer: All Kingston products are tested to meet our published specifications. Some systems or motherboard configurations may not operate at the published Kingston memory speeds and timing settings. Kingston does not recommend that users attempt to run their computers faster than the published speed. Overclocking or modifying your system timing may result in damage to computer components. |