Memory Module HPE DDR4 16GB 2933MHz ECC

The HPE P19253-001 Memory Module provides 16 GB of DDR4 ECC RAM at 2933 MHz in a 288-pin DIMM form factor. Designed for server and PC installations, this HPE DDR4 16GB 2933MHz ECC module focuses on delivering reliable data integrity and consistent performance for workloads that require error-correcting memory and stable operation.

Advantages

This HPE DDR4 16GB 2933MHz ECC module offers improved bandwidth and lower latency compared with lower-speed DDR4 modules, while operating with ECC to detect and correct memory errors. HPE SmartMemory is qualified and tested on HPE servers to ensure signal integrity and compatibility, and it is built from high-quality DRAM components to enhance long-term reliability and reduce unnecessary DIMM replacements and server downtime.

Suitable for

• Small and medium business servers
• Enterprise server platforms running virtualization or large databases
• Workstations and PCs requiring ECC memory for data integrity
• System upgrades where compatibility with HPE platforms is required

Key specifications

• Capacity: 16 GB
• Memory type: DDR4 ECC
• Clock speed: 2933 MHz
• Form factor: 288-pin DIMM
• CAS latency: 21
• Manufacturer part number (MPN): P19253-001
• Brand: HPE / HP Enterprise
• EAN: 5715063076941

How to use

Power down the server or workstation and follow the system manufacturer’s grounding and safety procedures before installing memory. Open the server chassis, locate the appropriate DIMM slots according to the platform’s memory population rules, and insert the 288-pin DIMM module firmly until the retention clips engage. After installation, power on the system and verify memory recognition in firmware/BIOS and the operating system. For best results, populate memory according to the server’s documented channel and slot guidelines and use matched memory modules where recommended.

Recommendations

Use HPE-qualified memory on HPE servers to ensure access to platform-specific memory performance features and maximize compatibility. When upgrading, consult platform memory population rules, maintain ECC configuration for critical workloads, and consider mixing speeds and capacities only when explicitly supported by the server vendor.