We take cryptocurrency — so the coins you hold can buy real hardware.Pay in crypto, spend it on real hardware. Free insured shipping worldwide over $399. Plain, unbranded boxes, sent from Germany.Free insured shipping over $399. Your rate is locked for 30 minutes once checkout opens.Rate locked 30 minutes. Every item sealed, serial-checked and covered by a 24-month warranty.Sealed, 24-month warranty.

Saved items Sign in
Two green DDR5 UDIMM modules without heat spreaders

NEMIX RAM

NEMIX RAM ME44800-328K2 64GB (2×32GB) DDR5 5600 ECC UDIMM memory upgrade

SKU CH-A11Q-1AYCN

A 64 GB DDR5-5600 ECC UDIMM kit (2×32 GB, CL46, 1.1 V, 2Rx8) validated for the Supermicro X14SAZ-TLN4F motherboard

  • Total capacity64 GB (2 × 32 GB)
  • Rated speedDDR5 5600 (PC5 44800)
  • ChipsetMajor OEM Samsung, Micron, Hynix
  • CAS latencyCL46
  • Rated voltage1.1 V
  • Buffer typeUnbuffered

Size 64GB 2X32GB

  • 64 GB total capacity from two 32 GB modules
  • DDR5 5600 speed with PC5-44800 bandwidth rating
  • ECC protection detects and corrects single-bit errors
  • 1 V operation at CL46 latency timing
  • Verified fit for Supermicro X14SAZ-TLN4F motherboard

Exact-match upgrade for Supermicro X14SAZ-TLN4F

This 64GB kit contains two 32GB DDR5 5600 ECC UDIMM modules built to the precise rank, voltage and timing the Supermicro X14SAZ-TLN4F memory controller expects. It is intended for administrators and workstation users who need verified fitment and error-correcting reliability in that specific platform.

Unbuffered UDIMM form factor with no heat spreader

The 288-pin unbuffered DIMMs operate at 1.10V with CL46 latency and a 2Rx8 organisation, matching the board's native DDR5 5600 specification. Because they lack a heat spreader, clearance inside dense chassis is maximised, but airflow across the modules must be provided by the system fans.

DDR5 5600 interface limits capacity

The memory controller on the X14SAZ-TLN4F defines the maximum supported density per slot and the allowed population order, so total capacity cannot exceed what the firmware permits. ECC corrects single-bit errors on the fly, yet it does not protect against multi-bit failures or replace the need for a validated DIMM population plan.

How it compares

Measured against everything we stock in Model-Specific Memory Upgrades, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.

Price $1,367.99
Pricier than about 63% of the 21,161 comparable items (median $397.99).
Total capacity 64 GB (2 × 32 GB)
Higher than about 60% of the 20,941 comparable items (median 32 GB).
Price per GB $21.37 per GB
Pricier than about 66% of the 20,941 comparable items (median $8.19 per GB).

New to this? Buying memory and SSDs with crypto — what to check, what it costs to pay, and what is never asked for.

Specifications

Product
Brand nameNEMIX RAM
Product lineNEMIX RAM Original Series Memory
Model nameDDR5 ECC Unbuffered UDIMM Memory
Part numberME44800-328K2
Total capacity64 GB (2 × 32 GB)
Product type288-Pin DDR5 ECC UDIMM
Performance
Rated speedDDR5 5600 (PC5 44800)
Processor
ChipsetMajor OEM Samsung, Micron, Hynix
Memory
CAS latencyCL46
ECC supportYes
Buffer typeUnbuffered
Memory rank2Rx8
Heat spreaderNo
Power
Rated voltage1.1 V
Compatibility
Compatible systemsSupermicro
In the box
Included items64 GB 2 × 32 GB DDR5 5600 MHz PC5-44800 2Rx8 1.1 V 288-PIN ECC UDIMM KIT

Other versions of this model

5 more in the same range

Questions about this item

What DDR5 speed and data rate does this kit run at?

The kit is rated DDR5 5600 with a PC5-44800 data rate, so the memory controller will operate at 5600 MT/s when the motherboard supports that speed.

What physical slot and pin count do these modules need?

Each module is a 288-pin DDR5 UDIMM, so it fits a standard desktop DDR5 DIMM slot and will not work in RDIMM or SODIMM sockets.

How do I install this 2×32 GB kit on the Supermicro X14SAZ-TLN4F, and what step is often missed?

Populate the slots in the exact order shown in the motherboard manual — usually the two primary channels first — and ensure both modules click fully into place; skipping the prescribed population order is the common mistake that prevents the system from recognising the full 64 GB.

More in Model-Specific Memory Upgrades

Similar items