Friday, Apr 11th 2008 by James Allan Brady


Worth Reading?


YesNo


+5 [7 votes]
Loading ... Loading ...

I wouldn’t even think of overclocking these DDR2-1150 memory chips considering they already require the use of an intense system of metal fins to dissipate heat and water cooling seems to be highly recommended with two lines going in and two going out of each stick’s processor-worthy heatsink. If you absolutely have to be on the bleeding edge of technology and you haven’t already switched to a board with DDR3 on it, these are the chips for you.

ocz_flex2-1

The kit comes with 2x 2GB modules and will have the inside of your computer case looking like a damned water works, especially if you’ve already equipped everything else in your case with water blocks. I mean just look at this picture from OCZ that has hoses going to the memory, the processor, the chipset, likely the graphics card(s), it’s just ridiculous.

ocz_flex2-2-thumb-450x270

They come in 240 pin DIMMs requiring 2.1 volts, they are unbuffered, operate at 1150MHz, and operate with CL 5-5-5-18 parameters. They come with the Flex II XLC Heatsink (this might be available on its own for overclocking). Inside the box you get the memory kit, the 3/8” and ½” barb adaptors, 4-way manifold barb, and 40” of the properly sized plastic tubing as well as a manual. No word on price or availability and a Google search yielded 0 vendors with the product listed.

Flex2_systemB

[via PC Launches]


Subscribe via RSS or Email | 5252 Subscribers


  1. Wow dude! Awesome!

    Neutral  Add karma Subtract karmaQuote
  2. bubbles View all comments by bubbles

    Looking at that picture it seems to be more of a hybrid air/water cooling system. Talk about trapped air.

    -1  Add karma Subtract karmaQuote

Add your comments

Fill in the required fields below to leave a comment or login to your account. If you haven't signed up, you can do so free here. With SlashGear account, you will be able to participate on SlashGear Forums discussion.






Close
E-mail It
About / Advertise / Contact / Archives / Privacy Policy / Terms of Use
Copyright © 2006-2008 SlashGear, All Rights Reserved.