HPE ProLiant ML110 G7 Memory
Genuine HPE DDR3 memory for the HPE ProLiant ML110 G7, new and refurbished. This tower takes PC3-10600E unbuffered ECC DDR3 across four DIMM slots, to a documented maximum of 16GB — registered DIMMs pulled from a two-socket ProLiant are not an alternative here, and 16GB is the ceiling however the slots are filled.
ML110 G7 Memory Specifications
- Type: PC3-10600E (DDR3-1333) unbuffered ECC DDR3 — the only memory type HPE lists for this server
- Modules stocked: 2GB and 4GB dual rank x8 CAS-9 unbuffered kits
- Slots: four in total on a single-processor board; there is no second bank waiting behind a second CPU
- Maximum: 16GB, reached only with four 4GB modules
- Shipped as standard: 2GB (1x2GB) on the entry and base models, 4GB (2x2GB) on the performance model
- Speed and protection: ECC, at up to 1333MHz; HPE notes the DDR3 speed quoted against a processor is that processor's maximum, and that actual speed can depend on the quantity and type of DIMMs installed
Unbuffered ECC only, and 16GB is where it stops. HPE lists PC3-10600E (DDR3-1333) unbuffered ECC DDR3 as the memory type for this server, across four slots, with 4GB the largest module documented. Every option kit is a single DIMM, so a 16GB build is four 4GB kits — and a board already holding 2GB modules gets there by replacing them, not by filling the empty slots.
How do you get to 16GB in an ML110 G7?
| Slots filled | With 2GB modules | With 4GB modules |
|---|---|---|
| One | 2GB — the entry and base models as shipped | 4GB |
| Two | 4GB — the performance model as shipped | 8GB |
| Four | 8GB | 16GB — the documented maximum |
Four slots and two module sizes make this a short decision: 4GB modules are the only route past 8GB, and four of them is where the platform stops. Because every HPE DDR3 option kit for this server is a single DIMM, a 16GB build is four separate 4GB kits rather than one boxed set — and a machine already carrying 2GB modules gets to 16GB by replacing them, not by filling the empty slots alongside.
Choosing the Right ML110 G7 Memory
- Unbuffered ECC only. HPE lists PC3-10600E unbuffered ECC DDR3 as the memory type for this server, and ECC as its memory protection. Registered DIMMs out of a larger ProLiant are not a substitute.
- 16GB is a hard ceiling. Four slots times the largest module HPE documents for this platform is 16GB, so a workload that has outgrown that has outgrown the server rather than the memory.
- Count kits, not gigabytes. Every DDR3 option kit listed for this server is one DIMM, so filling the board is four kits.
- Check which factory model you have first. The entry and base models shipped 2GB in one slot and the performance model 4GB in two, which decides how many slots are free before you buy anything.
Complete Your ML110 G7 Build
Memory on this platform is capped at 1333MHz by the processor, so the upgrade that matters next is usually storage — see ML110 G7 hard drives and storage controllers. Also available: ML110 G7 networking adapters, power supplies and rack options, or the full ML110 G7 parts listing and HPE parts by server model. Background reading: understanding memory rank in HPE servers and what CAS latency means.
ML110 G7 Memory FAQ
What is the maximum memory in an ML110 G7?
16GB, using four 4GB PC3-10600E unbuffered ECC modules. The board has four DIMM slots and no second processor to open more.
Does the ML110 G7 take registered memory?
No. HPE lists PC3-10600E unbuffered ECC DDR3 as the memory type for this server. Registered DIMMs from a two-socket ProLiant are a different part and are not documented here.
How many memory slots does an ML110 G7 have?
Four, all usable with the single processor the board carries.
Do HPE memory kits for this server contain more than one DIMM?
No. HPE states that all DDR3 memory option kits consist of one DIMM per kit, so a full 16GB build is four separate 4GB kits.
What speed does ML110 G7 memory run at?
Up to 1333MHz. HPE notes that the DDR3 speed quoted against each processor is that processor's maximum, and that actual memory speed may depend on the quantity and type of DIMMs installed.
Can I mix 2GB and 4GB modules?
HPE lists both sizes for this server as single-DIMM kits. The practical point is the ceiling: any slot still holding a 2GB module is 2GB of the 16GB maximum spent, so a capacity upgrade usually means replacing the smaller modules rather than adding to them.
✅ Looking for a specific ML110 G7 memory module? Browse our full selection below.


