Corsair Announces Vengeance Notebook RAM for True Road Warriors
Before there was Sandy Bridge, you could argue there wasn't any point in equipping your notebook with enthusiast grade RAM. But now that even mainstream laptops have a bit of high-octane spunk in their DNA, Corsair's hoping there will be an audience for its new Vengeance SO-DIMM memory upgrade kits. These are high-performance memory kits comparable to desktop parts, but built for mobile form factors.
Four kits comprise the Vengeance laptop memory line, with operating speeds of up to 1866MHz (stock). Each one is designed to be plug-and-play ready without any BIOS tweaks. The kits include:
- 8GB (CMSX8GX3M2A1866C10): 1866MHz, 10-10-10-27, 1.5V, 2 DIMMs, $150 MSRP
- 8GB (CMSX8GX3M2A1600C9): 1600MHz, 9-9-9-24, 1.5V, 2 DIMMs, $75 MSRP
- 4GB (CMSX4GX3M1A11866C10): 1866MHz, 10-10-10-27, 1.5V, 1 DIMM, Unknown MSRP
- 4GB (CMSX4GX3M1A1600C9): 1600MHz, 9-9-9-24, 1.5V, 1 DIMM, $40 MSRP
"As more complex applications and games are available in the market, many laptop users are looking for an easy way to improve their system performance in order to have the best experience." said Thi La, Vice President of Memory Products at Corsair. "Our new Vengeance high-performance laptop memory kits allow performance-minded customers to boost their memory performance and capacity in an instant."
Corsair is pitching these kits for use with notebooks built around Intel's second generation Core processor family, but says they'll work just fine with first generation Core processor-based notebooks and older laptops.
Image Credit: Corsair
Comments
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SodaAnt
December 01, 2011 at 11:53am
Really, I don't think that this is actually very helpful. For the most part, increases in RAM speeds don't help much, unless you have intergrated graphics that don't have their own dedicated memory, and even then, you don't get much improvement, and since its integrated graphics, gaming still sucks.
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Eoraptor
December 01, 2011 at 10:25am
well, that's all well and good, but considering most laptop mainboards are still not performance oriented, isn't this like strapping a nitros kit into a prius?
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