Corsair’s most advanced DDR5 dual-channel 32GB (216GB) kits are with a rated 63200MT/sdata transferrate. The kit has swarm-like swatched 39-39-76 timings at 1.2 Voltsor at 6.3 Voltsor and 1.6 Voltsor at 630MT/sdatarate with CL38 40-40-84lastat 2.3 Volts, and is substantially lower than CEDEC standard 1.1 Volts. Corsair stresses that the modules are equipped with an ‘Extreme OC PMIC’, yet it doesn’t reveal when this power management chip is used. An exhilarating OC with severe overvoltage seems to offer huge overclocking potential, something that should be tested. The memory sticks are primarily designed for Intel Alder Lake and Intel Z690-based systems. They support therefore XMP 3.0 profiles that eliminate manual memory overclocking. All of the Dominator-series memory modules, the new Dominator Platinum DDR5 sticks rely on Corsair’s proprietary 10-layer PCB with cooling air, and external thermal pads that transform heat to aluminum heat spreaders. Because Corsair’s innovative Dominators feature cherry-picked DRAM ICs and improved cooling, they promise overclocking capabilities and superior longevity, which could set them in our list of best RAMmodules on the market. Those modules have 12 addressable Capellix RGB LEDs, which can be controlled using the company’s iCue software, which will soon be able to monitor the temperature and the voltages of these modules and create additional XMP 3.0 profiles. Corsair has to disclose pricing of its 32-bit DDR5-6400 C38 (CMT32GX5M2X6400C38), but the 32-bit DDR5-6200 C36 (CMT32GX5M2X6200C36) kit is listed on the company’s website for five14,99 dollars. One-in-one of these memory sets is unfortunately not available now directly from Corsair.