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Corsair has added support for AMD’s Black Edition Memory Profiles, so changing that configuration should be a breeze with AMD’s OverDrive Windows utility. Keeping the module’s memory chips and PCB cool are Corsair’s DHX+ heatsinks, which have removable fins to support Corsair’s liquid cooling products, and the kit itself ships with a clip-on air cooler with dual 60mm fans.
Granted, most people building an AMD-based rig these days are probably working with a tight budget. Nevertheless, Corsair's premium DDR3 kit can be yours for $350 by heading over to their online store (and only their store).
User Comments: 7
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Seems like a waste... That is a lot of money to spend for only a 4GB kit, despite the performance.
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True, but if your making a serious gaming AMD system, then this is for you!
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I haven't even purchased a regular DDR3 kit yet...
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StaffTrue, but if your making a serious gaming AMD system, then this is for you!
Since the 'performance difference' is less than 2 FPS (even with incredibly high settings), it probably still isn't. It's just for bragging and benchmarking.
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...seems pointless..
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I'd agree with rick, its for the epeen only, The biggest reason to go for amd right now is price over performance, and they're trying to switch it over to performance before price, but miserably failing with this kit, its nothing many people will buy into.
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If you can afford this kind of money for bragging rights, why not just build an I7 rig. Now I understand some guys just won't buy Intel, because there AMD to the core. I personally always used AMD, but I started using Intel when they released C2D's. I am not going to waste my money even if I have the money to spend for bragging rights, and most others won't.
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