A-Tech

A-Tech 64GB DDR4-2933 ECC RDIMM

KTD-PE429
A-Tech DDR4 RDIMMmemory64GBDDR4-2933RDIMM
$10.33/GB
$661.26
newIn Stock
This offer: sold by A-Tech Components · Amazon says New / Unknown
Prices refresh about once a day
Price updated
Price accurate as of Oct 22, 2026, 05:19 PM
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The A-Tech 64GB DDR4-2933 ECC RDIMM is a 64GB DDR4 ECC server memory module in new condition. It is in stock at $661.26 - $10.33/GB.

Same capacity, other options
DriveInterfaceCond$/TBPrice
Samsung 64GB DDR4-2666 ECC RDIMMDDR4-2666New$6384.00$399.00Buy on Amazon
A-Tech 64GB DDR4-2666 ECC LRDIMMDDR4-2666New$6560.48$410.03Buy on Amazon
A-Tech 64GB DDR4-2933 ECC RDIMMDDR4-2933New$10297.76$643.61Buy on Amazon
Samsung 64GB DDR4-3200 ECC RDIMMDDR4-3200Refurb$12800.00$800.00Buy on Amazon
Model context

Part of the A-Tech line we track.

Quick Verdict

A-Tech 64GB DDR4-2933 ECC RDIMM at $10.33/GB. Warranty varies by seller. Verify your server's QVL before purchase.

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Specifications

Capacity64GB
Module TypeRDIMM
GenerationDDR4
Speed2933 MT/s
ECCYes
Rank / Org—
Warranty—
ASINB0DF3RQ53M
Market context

Against every other module we have an in-stock price for today, this one is cheaper per gb than 57% of them (23 of 40). The cheapest we can currently buy is $4.92/GB; the middle of the market is $12.25/GB.

Compare against every 0.0625TB drive we track →Cheapest per terabyte, all categories →Category price trends →
How it compares - 64GBDDR4-2933
#1A-Tech 64GB DDR4-2933 ECC RDIMM
$10.06/GB
#2A-Tech 64GB DDR4-2933 ECC RDIMMTHIS DRIVE
$10.33/GB

Compare to similar 64GB DDR4-2933 modules

Also appears in

Server memory
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Price trends

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. At our last check it was $661.26 ($10,580.16 per terabyte at its 0.0625TB capacity), sold new under ASIN B0DF3RQ53M. Amazon sets the final price at checkout.

This listing (KTD-PE429, ASIN B0DF3RQ53M) carries no renewed, recertified, refurbished or pulled claim in its title, and Amazon reports it as new. On this site that is what "new" means: sold as factory-new.

This row (ASIN B0DF3RQ53M) is stored as a DDR4 RDIMM at DDR4-2933. A DDR4 module fits only a DDR4 platform (the keying and voltage differ by generation), and registered and unbuffered modules are not interchangeable - check your board's memory specification for DDR4 RDIMM support.

Use Case Scenarios

🖥️
Virtualization Host Density
Proxmox, ESXi or Hyper-V host packing more VMs per socket.
✓ Excellent fit
RAM is the binding constraint on VM density long before CPU. Adding 64GB ECC modules lets a host carry more guests per socket, and ECC prevents a single bit-flip from corrupting a guest's memory.
💾
ZFS ARC Cache
TrueNAS or ZFS server where read performance depends on cache hit rate.
✓ Excellent fit
ZFS turns every spare gigabyte into ARC read cache — more RAM directly raises cache hit rates on active datasets. ECC is strongly recommended for ZFS, whose integrity guarantees assume trustworthy memory.
🗄️
Database Working Set
PostgreSQL, MySQL or in-memory analytics needing the working set resident.
✓ Excellent fit
Databases live or die on buffer pool size. Fitting the working set in memory converts disk reads into RAM reads — a latency improvement no storage upgrade matches. ECC protects against silent corruption in long-running instances.
🏠
Homelab ECC Upgrade
Home server or NAS build stepping up from consumer memory.
~ Good fit
For 24/7 homelab duty, ECC server memory at today's used/refurb prices is often cheaper per GB than new consumer RAM — with error correction included. Verify your board and CPU actually support ECC before buying.

Maintenance & Troubleshooting

Maintenance Checklist

On installRun a full memtest86+ pass
Boot memtest86+ and let it complete at least one full pass before trusting the module with production data. Catches infant-mortality defects and seating problems immediately.
On installVerify detected speed and channel population
Check BIOS/IPMI that the module runs at the expected MT/s and that channels are populated per the motherboard manual's DIMM order. Uneven population silently costs bandwidth.
MonthlyReview ECC error counters
Check IPMI/iDRAC/iLO event logs, or edac-util on Linux, for corrected ECC errors. Occasional corrected errors are normal; a climbing count on one DIMM predicts failure — replace it.
AnnuallyReseat and dust during maintenance windows
Airflow debris and socket oxidation cause intermittent errors. During planned downtime, blow out slots and reseat modules showing any corrected-error history.

Troubleshooting Guide

Cause: Unsupported module type (UDIMM vs RDIMM), wrong DDR generation, or incorrect slot population order.
Fix: Confirm the platform supports this exact type and generation (check the QVL), install in the manual's specified slot order, and reseat firmly until both latches click.