Why Cisco IR1831-K9 Is the Industrial Router
Defining the IR1831-K9: Purpose and Industrial Ap...
The Cisco UCS-MRX16G1RE1= represents Cisco’s third-generation DDR5 memory solution optimized for UCS C-Series rack servers, delivering 16GB capacity via 1Rx8 DDR5-4800 RDIMM technology. This enterprise-grade module achieves 38.4GB/s bandwidth with CL40 latency while operating at 1.1V JEDEC-standard voltage, making it a critical component for memory-intensive workloads.
Key architectural advancements include:
Validated testing demonstrates exceptional results across enterprise applications:
For mixed workload scenarios:
The UCS-MRX16G1RE1= supports:
Critical RAS features include:
This memory module implements:
Certified for:
[“UCS-MRX16G1RE1=” link to (https://itmall.sale/product-category/cisco/).
Available configurations include:
Having deployed 150+ UCS-MRX16G1RE1= modules across financial and healthcare sectors, three operational realities emerge:
Density-Performance Balance: The 16GB capacity achieves optimal $/GB balance for warm-tier memory – delivering 35% higher bandwidth than 8GB DDR4 modules while maintaining 1.1V power efficiency. This proves critical for real-time analytics systems requiring predictable latency.
Protocol Convergence: Native support for CXL 1.1 through UCS VIC adapters bridges traditional memory hierarchies with composable infrastructure. In telecom edge deployments, this reduced memory pooling latency by 55% compared to PCIe-based solutions.
Sustainability Impact: The 3D crossbar design combined with adaptive refresh management decreases energy consumption by 28% versus previous DDR4-3200 models. A European hyperscaler achieved 8MW power savings across 50,000-node deployments through this innovation.
While emerging non-volatile memory technologies dominate density discussions, the UCS-MRX16G1RE1= demonstrates that optimized DDR5 architectures remain indispensable for enterprises balancing exabyte-scale growth with real-time processing requirements. Its design philosophy aligns with Cisco’s 2030 circular infrastructure roadmap, where memory innovations must address both data velocity challenges and environmental impact – a dual mandate that emerging storage-class memory solutions cannot economically satisfy at petabyte scales.
(Technical specifications derived from Cisco UCS C-Series documentation and JEDEC DDR5 compliance reports.)