The reviewed Corsair Vengeance Pro memory is well-built, looks stylish and works just as advertised; it is at least as good as other similar modules we've tested in the past. Through the course of ...

Verdict: The Corsair Vengeance CMZ8GX3M1A1600C10 8 GB DDR3-1600 Desktop RAM stands out with its . Designed for users who demand the best from their devices, Corsair Vengeance CMZ8GX3M1A1600C10 8 GB ...

The new RAM ranges in speed and capacity from 1600MHz to 2933MHz and from 8GB (2x4GB) to 64GB (8x8GB). The Vengeance Pro RAM supports Intel's XMP 1.3 and comes in a range of colors, seen above and ...

Corsair is back .. with a Vengeance. The trend for memory these days is simple, more equals better. As such we noticed a lot of memory manufacturers release new kits with 4GB DIMMs as of lately. For ...

Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you’re buying the best. Find out more about how we test. The benchmarks show the lower-latency ...

Computex has been the backdrop for ton of new product announcements this week, and they’re still coming. Corsair unveiled several new components for performance and gaming PCs, some of which are ...

Corsair is unleashing a new line of DDR3 RAM on the tech world just in time for the holiday season. Their new Vengeance series comes in a runs at 1600mhz at 1.5V in 2GB and 4GB modules. The Vengeance ...

The packaging for the Vengeance is quite typical of Corsair and displays a bright bold view of what the modules look like once seated in their slots. The size, model name and comparability are also ...

Corsair introduced yet another addition to its Vengeance line - the Arctic White Vengeance LP DDR3 kit. Featuring two 4GB DDR3 modules, the new kit also uses low profile heatspreaders that are just 26 ...

Corsair just sent us word that its recently announced Special Edition Arctic White Vengeance Low Profile memory is now shipping and ready for purchase. This low profile kit operates at 1.35V and is ...

This is the first time we've tested memory on an Intel Z87 (Haswell) board. We're going to quantify whether it's worth spending extra over a DDR3-1,600 CL10 pack when using everyday applications.

Okay let's fire up CPU-Z so you can check out a bit on how we have the system configured. Today we'll be using an X58 chipset motherboard on which we plant a Core i7 965X processor. We'll leave this ...