KanoPal
Those manufacturers produce server grade modules(RDIMMS,LRDIMMS,UDIMM+ECC) and thus all server vendors(mobos/built systems) use and certify against their modules and they mainly run at certified JEDEC speeds.
Corsair(And others alike GEIL and GSkill), on the other hand is a consumer RAM manufacturer - they don't even(Or, more precise didn't until Intel's new workstation platform) produce RDIMMS, and the ones they do now are overclocked variations(Similarly to their UDIMMS) which has higher frequencies and/or tighter timings, and most of the time are not low profile due to installed rads, which can cause clearance issues with air cooling of server CPUs.
Server modules are low profile and naked, running at least tight CL's(Such as CL22 for DDR4/3200 or CL40 for DDR5/4800).
Even while using server grade modules(For example non-listed in QVL Samsungs, Kingstons or AData) you can have problems booting the system, as Smicros are sometimes exceptionally picky and server board manufacturers don't tests against dozens of component variations,
like consumer mobos mnfgs do.
For H13SSL-NT RAM compatibility list has only Micron modules(1 for each DIMM size variation except for 64GB).
I think then board has been released there was supported modules of Micron,Samsung and Hynix, it's Smicro's search which is not intuitive now...
I can't tell for all board models, but most of them require Micron,Samsung,Hynix or Kingston modules - each board shall be verified with its own QVL.are only Micron, Samsung and Hynix DIMMs compatible with the SuperMicro motherboards?
Those manufacturers produce server grade modules(RDIMMS,LRDIMMS,UDIMM+ECC) and thus all server vendors(mobos/built systems) use and certify against their modules and they mainly run at certified JEDEC speeds.
Corsair(And others alike GEIL and GSkill), on the other hand is a consumer RAM manufacturer - they don't even(Or, more precise didn't until Intel's new workstation platform) produce RDIMMS, and the ones they do now are overclocked variations(Similarly to their UDIMMS) which has higher frequencies and/or tighter timings, and most of the time are not low profile due to installed rads, which can cause clearance issues with air cooling of server CPUs.
Server modules are low profile and naked, running at least tight CL's(Such as CL22 for DDR4/3200 or CL40 for DDR5/4800).
Even while using server grade modules(For example non-listed in QVL Samsungs, Kingstons or AData) you can have problems booting the system, as Smicros are sometimes exceptionally picky and server board manufacturers don't tests against dozens of component variations,
like consumer mobos mnfgs do.
For H13SSL-NT RAM compatibility list has only Micron modules(1 for each DIMM size variation except for 64GB).
I think then board has been released there was supported modules of Micron,Samsung and Hynix, it's Smicro's search which is not intuitive now...
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