Abstract: A dual in-line memory module (DIMM) thermal control system for intelligent DIMM thermal controls for maximum uptime may include a memory subsystem. The memory subsystem may include a first DIMM and a first serial presence detect (SPD) module associated with the first DIMM. The DIMM thermal control system may also include a baseboard management controller (BMC). The BMC may, when a first DIMM failure of the first DIMM may be detected, record a first failure event in a first failure events log of the first SPD module. The first failure event may comprise the first DIMM failure and associated first thermal telemetry data of the first DIMM. The BMC may also adjust DIMM thermal control settings to reduce temperature of the first DIMM based on the first failure events log including at least the first failure event.

Abstract: An information handling system for DIMM provisioning and RAS enablement may include a memory subsystem that may comprise a DIMM including a set of ranks, each rank of the set of ranks may include a set of DRAMs, each DRAM of the set of DRAMs including a set of rows, and a non-volatile memory associated with the DIMM. The DIMM may include a post package repair (PPR) history including a set of PPR history entries. Each PPR history entry of the set of PPR history entries may include a failed row count for each rank of a corresponding DRAM of the DIMM. The information handling system may also include a BIOS that may determine whether health of the DIMM is unhealthy that may be based on the PPR history. When the health of the DIMM may be unhealthy, the BIOS may also perform a PPR corrective action procedure.

Abstract: An information handling system for DIMM provisioning and RAS enablement may include a memory subsystem that may comprise a DIMM including a set of ranks, each rank of the set of ranks may include a set of DRAMs, each DRAM of the set of DRAMs including a set of rows, and a non-volatile memory associated with the DIMM. The DIMM may include a post package repair (PPR) history including a set of PPR history entries. Each PPR history entry of the set of PPR history entries may include a failed row count for each rank of a corresponding DRAM of the DIMM. The information handling system may also include a BIOS that may determine whether health of the DIMM is unhealthy that may be based on the PPR history. When the health of the DIMM may be unhealthy, the BIOS may also perform a PPR corrective action procedure.

Abstract: A dual in-line memory module (DIMM) thermal control system for intelligent DIMM thermal controls for maximum uptime may include a memory subsystem. The memory subsystem may include a first DIMM and a first serial presence detect (SPD) module associated with the first DIMM. The DIMM thermal control system may also include a baseboard management controller (BMC). The BMC may, when a first DIMM failure of the first DIMM may be detected, record a first failure event in a first failure events log of the first SPD module. The first failure event may comprise the first DIMM failure and associated first thermal telemetry data of the first DIMM. The BMC may also adjust DIMM thermal control settings to reduce temperature of the first DIMM based on the first failure events log including at least the first failure event.

Abstract: An electronic system includes a reference clock that generates a reference clock signal, at least one, phase-locked loop clock generator that synthesizes a derivative clock signal from the reference clock signal, and at least one digital circuit timed by the derivative clock signal. In addition, the electronic system includes a phase-locked loop clock synthesis fault detector having a phase detector and data storage for storing a historical indication of the phase of the derivative clock signal synthesized from the reference clock signal. The phase detector detects a change of phase of the derivative clock signals relative to the historical indication of the phase and, in response to this detection, signals that a clock synthesis fault has occurred.

Abstract: An apparatus for equalizing grants of a primary bus to a plurality of primary devices and secondary devices is provided. The apparatus comprises a primary bus bridge to arbitrate grants of the primary bus among a plurality of primary devices attached to the primary bus and a secondary bus bridge to arbitrate grants of the primary bus among a plurality of secondary devices attached to a secondary bus. A logic device is also provided to equalize grants of the primary bus to the primary and the secondary devices.