DDR5-geheugenmodule Silicon Power XPOWER Pulse 32GB 5600MHz 1,25V CL40 Unbuffered ECC XMP 3.0

Silicon Power XPOWER Pulse 32GB DDR5 module provides a single 32 GB memory stick with DDR5 technology, 5600 MHz data rate (5600 MT/s), CAS latency 40 and 1.25 V operating voltage. The module is unbuffered and features on-die ECC as well as Intel XMP 3.0 support for straightforward configuration. Its compact dimensions (133.4 × 31.3 × 5.2 mm) and 25 g weight make it suitable for use in both PCs and servers where increased memory capacity and improved stability are required.

Advantages

The module combines high data transfer speed with energy-efficient 1.25 V operation and on-die ECC for error detection and correction. Unbuffered design ensures compatibility with many consumer and server motherboards while Intel XMP 3.0 support simplifies profile-based tuning. Its single-module 32 GB capacity allows a substantial memory upgrade without occupying multiple slots.

Suitable for

• Desktop PCs requiring a 32 GB DDR5 upgrade
• Workstations handling memory-intensive tasks
• Entry-level or compact servers needing reliable memory with ECC

Key specifications

• Capacity: 32 GB (single module)
• Memory type: DDR5
• Data transfer rate: 5600 MT/s
• Clock speed: 5600 MHz
• CAS latency: CL40
• Operating voltage: 1.25 V
• Buffered type: Unbuffered
• Error correction: On-Die ECC
• Intel XMP version: 3.0
• Dimensions (W×H×D): 133.4 × 31.3 × 5.2 mm
• Weight: 25 g

How to use

Install the module into a compatible DDR5 DIMM slot on a motherboard that supports DDR5 memory. Ensure the system is powered off and grounded before installation. After physical installation, enable the appropriate XMP profile in the motherboard BIOS if you wish to apply the rated speed and timings. For systems that require ECC handling, confirm motherboard and CPU support for ECC functionality to utilize error correction features.

Recommendations

Use this unbuffered DDR5 module in systems specified to support DDR5 memory and the stated voltage and timings. When mixing modules, match speed, voltage and key timings where possible. Enable XMP profiles only if the motherboard explicitly supports Intel XMP 3.0 and verify system stability after changing memory settings.