Talk:Corsair Gaming/Archive 1

Archive 1

Untitled

What on earth is up with the intro. It looks like it was written by a child.

This page needs some facts. I think Corsair is making this up. Anyone that uses corsair memory find it reliable?

I've never used Corsair memory, but it always gets excellent reviews from those who have purchased it. See here [1] for an example. Vesta 23:04, 5 January 2006 (UTC)

I've been using Corsair memory. I do find that it's been stable/reliable and it is performance-oriented (although my system is now outdated). I wouldn't really have expected anything different with other brands of memory (since all PC memory is ultimately fabricated at a small handful of plants). However, in general, Corsair provides high-end components (the modules are specifically selected for their attributes and ability to overclock well), so the description is not inaccurate; it's just not very specific. 71.201.59.110 05:56, 20 May 2006 (UTC)

Corsair's XMS series memory is one of the more popular enthusiast RAM modules, because of their speed, low latencies, and reliability. Their Value RAM probably isn't so good, but I don't have any experience with it.

My dad worked on XMS2, and it is popular with gamers. I know at least 5 people that work with it for day to day use, and they say it's very useful.

--User:AwexomeCross 04:38, 3 November 2006 (UTC)

HX Rails

According to reviews (SilentPCReview, JohnnyGuru among them), the HX series, even though it's stated that they have 3 rails, those are virtual rails with no separate OCPs and in reality they have only one large 12V rail. 40/50A respectively for the HX520/620. 85.19.140.9 (talk) 00:23, 7 December 2007 (UTC)

The 12 volt rails are listed as being seperate in the specifications put out by the manufacturer. What you're saying is true however. If somebody could add that to the article, that'd be great.

AbJ32 (talk) 15:59, 17 December 2007 (UTC)

Just so you know

Computer enthusiast doesn't mean you're a hacker. I removed the link in the article to hacker culture. Please don't add it back in. GuitarFreak (talk) 21:03, 11 January 2008 (UTC)

In the interest of disclosure...

This page is being maintained by Wikipedia user: Carltonjim (talk), the VP of Marketing for Corsair. Most edits are done for accuracy or to remove editorial bias (hype?) that sometimes creeps in when one or more of our enthusiastic customers adds or edits the content. We're striving to maintain a neutral editorial position that provides factual information of relevance to someone looking for more information about Corsair. —Preceding undated comment added 23:36, 14 February 2011 (UTC).

Removed section as non-encyclopedic

I removed this section as being non-encyclopedic. It is simply a list of names that do not convey anything to the reader. If someone can make something encyclopedic out of it please do. § Music Sorter § (talk) 05:45, 28 July 2011 (UTC)

==Brand Names and Trademarks==
as of Feb, 2011

Corsair
The “Sails Logo”

===DRAM Memory===
Dominator, Dominator GT, and Dominator GTX
XMS, XMS2, and XMS3
Corsair Gaming Memory
ValueSelect
DHX, DHX , and DHX Pro
Vengeance

===USB Flash Drives===
Flash Voyager, Flash Voyager GT, Flash Voyager GTR, Flash Voyager Mini, and Flash Voyager Port
Flash Survivor, and Flash Survivor GT
Flash Padlock

===Power Supplies===
Professional Series Gold (AX models)
Professional Series (HX models)
Enthusiast Series (TX and VX models)
Builder Series (CX models)

===Computer Cases===
Obsidian Series
Graphite Series

===CPU and Memory Coolers===
Hydro Series (Memory and CPU)
Ice Series (Memory)
Air Series (CPU)
AirFlow and Airflow Pro (Memory)

===Solid-state Drives (SSDs)===
Storage Solutions
Performance Series and Performance 3 Series
Extreme Series
Reactor Series
Nova Series
Force Series

===Gaming Audio===
Gaming Audio Series

===Measurement and Control===
Corsair Link