7 Sep
2008
7 Sep
'08
10:43 p.m.
I've got a bunch of DIMMs pulled from RS/6000 SP hardware available for
not much cost. The memory is 3rd party (Kingston) 512MB DIMMs that
were used in Purdue's SP high node systems. Third-party memory doesn't
seem to be worth much, so I'm not asking too much, say $10+shipping per
set of 8 or so.
These are equivalent to IBM FRU 07L9758, F/C 4121 or 4100
This memory works in at least the following systems:
7044-170 (44P-170)
7044-270 (44P-270)
pSeries 640 / B80
pSeries 620
9076-270 thin/wide and 9076-N81 SP high nodes
Pat
--
Purdue University Research Computing --- http://www.rcac.purdue.edu/
The Computer Refuge --- http://computer-refuge.org
7 Sep
7 Sep
11:04 p.m.
Hello,
I'd take one set, if:
- noone else really needs them
- you're willing to take up the hassle to ship to Europe (Germany)
- i can pay via PayPal. I'd cover PayPal cost, no problem. It's just
that every other kind of payment - at least from Germany - is not really
practical...
Let's say for something like $25 + shipping?
Many greetings
Michael Schneider (ms)
Patrick Finnegan wrote:
I've got a bunch of DIMMs pulled from RS/6000 SP
hardware available for
not much cost. The memory is 3rd party (Kingston) 512MB DIMMs that
were used in Purdue's SP high node systems. Third-party memory doesn't
seem to be worth much, so I'm not asking too much, say $10+shipping per
set of 8 or so.
These are equivalent to IBM FRU 07L9758, F/C 4121 or 4100
This memory works in at least the following systems:
7044-170 (44P-170)
7044-270 (44P-270)
pSeries 640 / B80
pSeries 620
9076-270 thin/wide and 9076-N81 SP high nodes
Pat
--
Michael Schneider email: ms at vaxcluster.de
Germany http://www.vaxcluster.de
"Wer nichts weiss muss alles glauben!"
11:08 p.m.
Sorry, shouldn't have gone to the list.
ms
Michael Schneider wrote:
Hello,
I'd take one set, if:
- noone else really needs them
- you're willing to take up the hassle to ship to Europe (Germany)
- i can pay via PayPal. I'd cover PayPal cost, no problem. It's just
that every other kind of payment - at least from Germany - is not really
practical...
Let's say for something like $25 + shipping?
Many greetings
Michael Schneider (ms)
Patrick Finnegan wrote:
--
Michael Schneider email: ms at vaxcluster.de
Germany http://www.vaxcluster.de
"Wir sind gew?hlt worden um zu regieren, nicht um Entscheide
des Bundesverfassungsgerichts abzuwarten." (Erwin Huber)
I've got a bunch of DIMMs pulled from RS/6000
SP hardware available
for not much cost. The memory is 3rd party (Kingston) 512MB DIMMs
that were used in Purdue's SP high node systems. Third-party memory
doesn't seem to be worth much, so I'm not asking too much, say
$10+shipping per set of 8 or so.
These are equivalent to IBM FRU 07L9758, F/C 4121 or 4100
This memory works in at least the following systems:
7044-170 (44P-170)
7044-270 (44P-270)
pSeries 640 / B80
pSeries 620
9076-270 thin/wide and 9076-N81 SP high nodes
Pat
11:30 p.m.
Patrick Finnegan wrote:
I've got a bunch of DIMMs pulled from RS/6000 SP
hardware available
for not much cost. The memory is 3rd party (Kingston) 512MB DIMMs
that were used in Purdue's SP high node systems. Third-party memory
doesn't seem to be worth much, so I'm not asking too much, say
$10+shipping per set of 8 or so.
These are equivalent to IBM FRU 07L9758, F/C 4121 or 4100
This http://www.memoryx.net/4100mx.html suggests that this is a
200-pin SDRAM DIMM. Is it really? 168, 184 or 240 I could believe
but I've never heard of a 200-pin DIMM before now.
Antonio
8 Sep
8 Sep
7:28 a.m.
Antonio Carlini wrote:
Patrick Finnegan wrote:
They're specific to RS/6000.
Peace... Sridhar
I've got a bunch of DIMMs pulled from RS/6000
SP hardware available
for not much cost. The memory is 3rd party (Kingston) 512MB DIMMs
that were used in Purdue's SP high node systems. Third-party memory
doesn't seem to be worth much, so I'm not asking too much, say
$10+shipping per set of 8 or so.
These are equivalent to IBM FRU 07L9758, F/C 4121 or 4100
This http://www.memoryx.net/4100mx.html suggests that this is a
200-pin SDRAM DIMM. Is it really? 168, 184 or 240 I could believe
but I've never heard of a 200-pin DIMM before now.
9:13 a.m.
On Monday 08 September 2008, Antonio Carlini wrote:
Patrick Finnegan wrote:
Yes, 200-pin. IBM proprietary, they have ECC plus an extra chip (so, 80
bits wide, I think) that the hardware will swap in if it finds too many
ECC errors.
Pat
--
Purdue University Research Computing --- http://www.rcac.purdue.edu/
The Computer Refuge --- http://computer-refuge.org
I've got a bunch of DIMMs pulled from RS/6000
SP hardware available
for not much cost. The memory is 3rd party (Kingston) 512MB DIMMs
that were used in Purdue's SP high node systems. Third-party
memory doesn't seem to be worth much, so I'm not asking too much,
say $10+shipping per set of 8 or so.
These are equivalent to IBM FRU 07L9758, F/C 4121 or 4100
This http://www.memoryx.net/4100mx.html suggests that this is a
200-pin SDRAM DIMM. Is it really? 168, 184 or 240 I could believe
but I've never heard of a 200-pin DIMM before now.
6459
days inactive
6459
days old
5 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
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arcarlini＠iee.org -
ms＠vaxcluster.de -
pat＠computer-refuge.org -
ploopster＠gmail.com