ETC2 HX313C9FB-4 4gb 512m x 64-bit ddr3-1333 Datasheet

HX318C10FB/4
HX313C9FB/4
4GB 512M x 64-Bit DDR3-1333
CL9 240-Pin DIMM
SPECIFICATIONS
CL(IDD)
9 cycles
Row Cycle Time (tRCmin)
49.125ns (min.)
Refresh to Active/Refresh
Command Time (tRFCmin)
260ns (min.)
Row Active Time (tRASmin)
36ns (min.)
Maximum Operating Power
TBD W*
UL Rating
94 V - 0
Operating Temperature
0o C to 85o C
Storage Temperature
-55o C to +100o C
*Power will vary depending on the SDRAM used.
DESCRIPTION
FEATURES
HyperX HX313C9FB/4 is a 512M x 64-bit (4GB) DDR3-1333
CL9 SDRAM (Synchronous DRAM) 1Rx8 memory module,
•
JEDEC standard 1.5V (1.425V ~1.575V) Power Supply
•
VDDQ = 1.5V (1.425V ~ 1.575V)
•
667MHz fCK for 1333Mb/sec/pin
•
8 independent internal bank
•
Programmable CAS Latency: 9, 8, 7, 6
•
Programmable Additive Latency: 0, CL - 2, or CL - 1 clock
•
8-bit pre-fetch
•
Burst Length: 8 (Interleave without any limit, sequential with
starting address “000” only), 4 with tCCD = 4 which does not
allow seamless read or write [either on the fly using A12 or
MRS]
•
Bi-directional Differential Data Strobe
•
Internal(self) calibration : Internal self calibration through ZQ
pin (RZQ : 240 ohm ± 1%)
•
On Die Termination using ODT pin
•
Average Refresh Period 7.8us at lower than TCASE 85°C,
3.9us at 85°C < TCASE < 95°C
•
Asynchronous Reset
•
Height 1.291” (32.80mm) w/heatsink, single sided
component
based on eight 512M x 8-bit DDR3 FBGA components. This
module has been tested to run at DDR3-1333 at latency timing
9-9-9 at 1.5V. The JEDEC standard electrical and mechanical
specifications are as follows:
Continued >>
kingston.com/hyperx
Document No. 4806990-001.B00
04/23/15
Page 1
continued
HyperX
MODULE WITH HEAT SPREADER
7.08 mm
32.8 mm
133.35 mm
MODULE DIMENSIONS
FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO WWW.KINGSTON.COM/HYPERX
All Kingston products are tested to meet our published specifications. Some motherboards or system configurations may not operate at
the published HyperX memory speeds and timing settings. Kingston does not recommend that any user attempt to run their computers
faster than the published speed. Overclocking or modifying your system timing may result in damage to computer components.
kingston.com/hyperx
Document No. 4806990-001.B00
Page 2
Similar pages