Corsair Memory Vengeance Red 8GB DDR3 1600 MHz CAS 9 XMP Dual Channel Desktop Sandybridge
End Of Life
Corsair Memory Vengeance Red 8GB DDR3 1600 MHz CAS 9 XMP Dual Channel Desktop Sandybridge
Scan code: LN40259 Manufacturer code: CMZ8GX3M2A1600C9R
End Of Life
End Of Life

Corsair Memory Vengeance Red 8GB DDR3 1600 MHz CAS 9 XMP Dual Channel Desktop Sandybridge

8GB (2x4GB) Corsair DDR3 Vengeance Racing Red, PC3-12800 (1600), Non-ECC, CAS 9-9-9-24, XMP, 1.5V

Scan code: LN40259 Manufacturer code: CMZ8GX3M2A1600C9R
End of life
This product is no longer available to purchase. See our suggested alternatives below.
  • SCANPROTECT Protect against installation damage for 28 days. More info
  • 48HR REPLACEMENT If you need to return this item, your replacement will be dispatched within 2 working days of your product arriving back at Scan. More info

Suggested Alternatives

Product Overview Great Looking, Great Overclocking Memory at a Great Price
Corsair Vengeance DDR3 memory modules are designed with overclockers in mind. Vengeance DIMMs are built using RAM specially selected for their high-performance potential. Aluminum heat spreaders help dissipate heat, and provide the aggressive look that you want in your gaming rig. As a bonus, the attractive low price of Vengeance memory will also leave lots of room in your system build budget.

Optimized for Compatibility with the Latest CPUs and Motherboards
Vengeance memory is designed specifically for the latest CPUs. Vengeance modules run at 1.5V for maximum compatibility with all Intel® Core™ i3, i5 and i7 processors, as well as the 2nd generation Intel processor family. Vengeance DDR3 memory is available in single modules, and two or three module kits, making it easy for you to match the DIMM population requirements of your motherboard.

Next-Generation Density for the Ultimate Power User
Most Vengeance DIMMs are built with two gigabit RAM ICs. These extra-dense memory chips allow you to have 8GB of memory using only two DIMMs, or to populate your triple channel system with up to an insanely large 24GB of system memory for extreme multitasking performance.

Features Maximize your system memory capacity for ultimate performance
Specially selected RAMs for overclocked performance
1.5 V VDIMM spec ensures compatibility with 2nd generation (Sandy Bridge) Intel Core processor family
Includes XMP performance profile
Guaranteed to work on all dual channel Intel platforms
Aggressive Look you want
Attractively low price
World famous Corsair reliability and performance
Racing Red heatsink
Warranty

Please note your statutory rights are not affected.

For further information regarding Scan's warranty procedure please see our terms and conditions

Details
Duration:
999 months
Type:
Return to base
DOA Period:
999 days
RTB Period:
999 months
Manufacturer Contact Details
Manufacturer:
Scan
Telephone:
0871 472 4747
Buying Guide
Not sure how much RAM you need? Read our Memory Buying Guide
DDR3
DDR3
Date Issued: 17th Nov 2008

This TekSpek explains what DDR3 is, how it works, where you’ll find it, and what it means to the consumer.

Read More

System Buses & Bandwidth
System Buses & Bandwidth
Date Issued: 21st Oct 2008

In computing terms, system buses are used to connect various components to the motherboard’s core logic and, often, to each other. Modern PCs run with a multitude of high-speed buses ranging from the interconnects between, say, the chipset and the CPU, graphics card, memory, and peripherals.

Read More

DC Ram
DC Ram
Date Issued: 3rd Aug 2006

The amount of RAM (Random Access Memory) in a system is an important factor in its overall performance. So to is that RAM’s speed and latency. Whether the RAM is operating in single- or dual-channel mode is also important. So what is dual-channel?

Read More

Gigabytes and Gibibytes
Gigabytes and Gibibytes
Date Issued: 23rd Aug 2005

If you've used a computer for any duration of time you'll have come across the terms “kilobyte, megabyte, gigabyte” and so on. Then there's “kilobit, megabit and gigabit” to add a bit of confusion and to top it all off you've maybe heard or read terms like “gibibyte” on occasion.

Read More