Crucial CP16G60C36U5B 16GB DDR5 6000 desktop RAM
- 16 GB
- DDR5 6000
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.
A 1GB DDR2 desktop memory module running at 800MHz with 240-pin PC2-6400 specification and 1.8V operation
This 1GB DDR2 module runs at 800MHz with a PC2-6400 rating. It uses a 240-pin unbuffered design and operates at 1.8V. The 2Rx8 organisation and non-ECC layout suit standard desktop boards. Major-brand Samsung or Micron chips are used throughout.
Buyers who need ECC error correction or registered buffering should choose a different module. Systems that require higher capacities or faster speeds than 800MHz cannot use this stick. The 1.8V voltage is fixed and not adjustable for low-voltage platforms.
Measured against everything we stock in Desktop RAM, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
New to this? Buying memory and SSDs with crypto — what to check, what it costs to pay, and what is never asked for.
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Total capacity | 1 GB |
The product is offered as a single 1GB DDR2-800MHz PC2-6400 240-pin 1.8V 2Rx8 Non-ECC Unbuffered stick, so no version selection is required.
PC2-6400 identifies the module as DDR2-800MHz class memory, indicating its peak transfer rate tier for compatible desktop systems.
More in Desktop RAM
What you pay in, and what you read prices in.
Sent from your wallet at checkout
Display only — the catalogue is priced in USD
No currency matches that.
New here?
Already have one?
There is no automatic reset: this shop sends no mail, so there is no one-time link to ask for. Leave the address on the account and it gets picked up by hand.
Request noted
Nothing is on its way to your inbox — this shop sends no mail at all. Someone picks these up by hand.
Remembered it?