Corsair has announced the new Dominator Titanium series of DDR5 memory modules that combine performance, capacity and style. The new lineup of memory modules and kits offers DRAM kits with capacities up to 192 GB at data transfer rates as high as DDR5-8000.
Dominator Titanium DIMMs are based on hand-picked memory chips and Corsair’s proprietary printed circuit boards to ensure signal quality and integrity. These PCBs also have additional internal cooling planes and external thermal pads that transfer heat to aluminum heat spreaders to keep the highly overclocked DRAMs cool enough.
As for performance, the retail version of the Titanium kit runs at speeds ranging from DDR5-6000 to DDR5-8000. At the moment, this is the top end SKU of the highest clocked DDR5 RAM on the market. Corsair has also promised kits with CAS latency as low as the CL30, but the clocks for these kits could be even lower as there is no full product matrix. The DIMMs are equipped with AMD’s EXPO (AMD version) and Intel’s XMP 3.0 (Intel version) SPD profiles for easy overclocking.
In terms of capacity, Titanium DIMMs are available in 16GB, 24GB, 32GB, and 48GB configurations, with kits ranging from 32GB (2 x 16GB) all the way up to 192GB (4x 48GB). Following the usual rule curve for DDR5 memory kits, DDR5-8000 kits will not be available in 192 GB capacities. Even with Intel’s DDR5 memory controller, it’s very difficult to run four DIMMs at that speed. The fastest kits are expected to be limited to smaller volumes. Probably 48GB (2 x 24GB).
Corsair has not disclosed whose memory chips it is using for its Dominator Titanium memory modules, but it is possible that they are using Micron’s latest generation DDR5 chips, which are available in both 16Gbit and 24Gbit capacities. highly sexual. Micron is the first DRAM vendor to publicly start shipping 24Gbit DRAM chips, so it’s a frontrunner for his first 24GB/48GB DIMMs like Corsair. If so, it would be an interesting turn for Micron. The company’s first generation of his DDR5 modules are not well known for overclocking, so they are not featured in current high-end DDR5 kits.
Image credit: Future/tech radar
Corsair has also taken aesthetic preferences into account by incorporating 11 addressable Capellix RGB LEDs into the module. Users can customize and control these LEDs using Corsair’s iCue software. For those who prefer minimalism, Corsair offers a separate fin accessory kit. These kits replace her RGB top bar with fins, giving it a classic look reminiscent of the original Dominator memory.
Corsair’s new Dominator Titanium memory modules are already very fast, but to mark their debut, Corsair will be releasing a limited edition first edition kit. These exclusive kits feature even higher clocks and tighter timings and will likely run at DDR5-8266 speeds, which Corsair is showing off on his Computex. Corsair will only offer 500 individually numbered first edition kits.
Corsair plans to start selling Dominator Titanium kits in July. Pricing will vary depending on market conditions, but we expect these DIMMs to come at a premium price.
