Server memory disposition from DDR through DDR5

Memory often accumulates across several refresh cycles: installed modules in retired servers, trays of spares, and older sticks in storage. Include DDR, DDR2, and DDR3 alongside DDR4 and DDR5 in your description. We review the collection rather than treating the examples below as a cutoff.

You can leave memory installed in systems when starting the conversation. If modules are already loose, tell us roughly how many you have and whether they are sorted. An exact count by specification is helpful when available, but it is not required for an initial inquiry.

Photos of module labels help identify part numbers, capacity, and other specifications. If trays contain different types, photograph a few representative labels and explain that the lot is mixed. Send an existing parts list if you have one; there is no need to build a new spreadsheet first.

Note modules with known faults or physical damage, and keep loose memory protected in suitable packaging. If memory is part of a larger clearout, describe the servers, drives, and other components alongside it so the collection can be planned as one job.

Standard server memory is handled as a component in the job summary rather than receiving a drive-wipe certificate. If you have unusual modules or are unsure what a component is, send its label for review rather than assuming it follows the same handling process.

Any storage media included in the lot has its data service agreed separately. Tell us about installed or loose drives when making the inquiry. You can start with photos, a description, or an inventory-visit request if the collection needs a closer look.