GhostSoldier: You are correct in that Crucial is the retail arm of Micron. When Micron sells to Compaq or Dell, or whoever, they sell the modules as Micron with an MT part number. Not a CT, or Crucial part number.
However, this memory may be assembled by another party with Micron DRAMs. The website you linked into gives all kinds of specs regarding DRAMs, but nothing specific regarding the modules themselves. An example of a Micron module is MT16LSDT1664AG. With the 1664 meaning 16x64 or 128 Megabytes. Crucial has similar markings for the modules. An example of a Crucial is CT16M72S4D10 with an additional Micron label of MT18LSDT1672AG. This is registered 128 Megabyte ECC (16x72) by the way. Comes up as 64 MB on an Abit BH6, but as 128 MB in a Dell Poweredge server.
This memory may in fact be Micron OEM.
Or, it could be assembled by Apacer, Smart, Lite On or a number of other small manufacturers in either California or the Pacific Rim who make the PCBs and solder the DRAMs onto the PCBs. The numbers they reference on the website are for DRAM chips, not the entire module.
I would e-mail or call them and see if they could give you a Micron part number for the module, not just the DRAMs. If they can't, then it's likely assembled by a third party.
When it comes to memory, I put Crucial at the top with Mushkin. Then Kingston, PNY, Viking, Micron OEM and Samsung OEM. I've never had any surprises from any of those brands. The reason I put Micron OEM a step below is that Micron will not honor the warranty on their OEM memory. I tried in vain a couple of times when memory was expensive. They refer you to either the computer manufacturer or the dealer you purchased it from. Crucial is a different story. They replace defective memory very easily. It's rare memory goes bad, unless it's a lower grade from a company other than I previously mentioned.
Congratulations for your first post. And I didn't intend to rain on it, just inform.