- Cloud Networking
How to Plan Network Redundancy with Meraki
27 Jan, 2026

£2760.71 inc. VAT
AI-generated summary
If you’re paying **£2,300+ ex-VAT for a single 128GB DDR5 CAMM module**, you’d better have a very specific reason. This sort of pricing only makes sense when you’re in a Dell environment that *requires* CAMM form factors and you’re trying to solve a real capacity bottleneck (big virtualization hosts, in-memory analytics, heavy databases, large scale caching, that kind of workload). For everyone else, it’s an expensive “correctness” purchase: you’re buying compatibility and sanity, not value for money. If you just need more RAM for general server use and you can source a comparable DIMM option, this is usually the costlier path.
I’d **buy it** when (1) your server explicitly supports **CAMM** and (2) you can’t use standard DDR5 DIMMs, or (3) Dell-branded support/part matching is non-negotiable for your environment. I’d **avoid it** if you’re flexible on platform, because memory is one of those areas where the same capacity can often be achieved cheaper—especially if you’re not constrained by CAMM-only support. Also, double-check your system’s supported speeds and how many slots you can realistically populate; people get burned when “more capacity” lands but not the performance expectations.

Kingston
Kingston FURY Beast - DDR4 - kit - 128 GB: 4 x 32 GB - DIMM 288-pin - 3200 MHz / PC4-25600 - CL16 - 1.35 V - unbuffered - non-ECC - black

Qnap
QNAP - DDR4 - module - 16 GB - DIMM 288-pin - 3200 MHz / PC4-25600 - ECC

Kingston
Kingston ValueRAM - DDR4 - module - 8 GB - DIMM 288-pin - 3200 MT/s / PC4-25600 - CL22 - 1.2 V - unbuffered - non-ECC

Kingston
Kingston ValueRAM - DDR4 - module - 16 GB - SO-DIMM 260-pin - 3200 MHz / PC4-25600 - CL22 - 1.2 V - unbuffered - non-ECC