Corsair Extends Cooling Fins On Dominator/GT RAM

Agressive look for agressive performance.

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Corsair has announced an upgrade to both their Dominator and Dominator GT triple-channel DDR3 kits.

Corsair Extends Cooling Fins On Dominator/GT Memory
(Click the above image for the large version)



The new extended cooling fins are made of high-grade aluminum and have more than double the surface area when compared to the standard cooling finds on the Dominator and Dominator GT memory modules. Corsair also says that the racing-red Dominator GT finds are coated with a "phase -change thermally conductive polymer that expels air pockets in the micropores of the heatsink surface, optimizing overall thermal resistance."

Corsair Extends Cooling Fins On Dominator/GT Memory
(Click the above image for the large version)



Those looking to get their hands on the new extended fins will have to visit Corsair's Online store as they are exclusively available from Corsair directly. The black fins will cost $19.99 while the red fins will fun you $5 more ($24.99). They come in pakcs of three and also include extended brackets for those using the Corsair Airflow and Airflow 2 memory coolers.

Those wishing to read the full press release can do so here.

Fremont, CA. June 10th, 2009. CorsairĀ®, a worldwide leader in high-performance computer memory, power supplies and flash memory products, including solid-state drives, today announced the launch of Corsair Extended Cooling Fins for triple-channel Dominator and Dominator GT memory kits using Corsair's DHX+ technology.

Corsair memory modules using DHX+ (Dual-path Heat eXchange) technology - a patent-pending cooling approach that uniquely removes heat from both the memory ICs and print circuit board - feature removal cooling fins that allow for modular cooling accessories to be fitted. These include the recently-announced Hydro Series H30 water-block and Ice Series T30 thermo-electric cooler, which are now joined by the extended cooling fins.

Zac provides professional IT support by day, but plays the role of enthusiast by night. He's been building high-end custom computer for the nearly fifteen years and writing PC hardware reviews for the better part of a decade. Aside from computers, he also dabbles in quite a bit of home A/V equipment. Throughout the years, Zac has picked up an extensive knowledge of power circuitry and leverages this to provide the PSU reviews. When not found testing or writing, you can often find him speeding through the winding countryside on his motorcycle.

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