OCZ kicks out liquid-cooled PC2-9200 FlexXLC Edition memory
Sure, liquid-cooling your gadgetry is oftentimes done to prove your 1337-ness, but in cases like Apple's oh-so-toasty Dual G5 PowerMac and Microsoft's notoriously warm Xbox 360, we consider the task quite appropriate. In OCZ's case, however, we're leaning towards the unnecessarily flashy side, as the company's PC2-9200 FlexXLC (Xtreme Liquid Convention) Edition memory touts both air and water cooling possibilities. Dubbed the "world's fastest DDR2 RAM" at 1,150MHz, the modules feature an eight-layer PCB which hinders crosstalk and improves signal integrity, and sports a "fin-like heatsink" to waft warmth away from the components. Moreover, it also boasts liquid-dispersing units that pass water across copper lines to cool things off when taxing your system. While we're not sure how much this showstopping memory will run you, it does feature a lifetime warranty in case the liquid decides to boil over and create a bonafide disaster.
[Via Electronista]
[Via Electronista]

















Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Grant H @ Nov 21st 2006 7:50PM
I'll be buying a few terrabytes of that soon.
Cody Krieger @ Nov 21st 2006 8:38PM
Oh yeah...now I just need to get some of these and I can have a fully water-cooled system. w00t.
Matt @ Nov 21st 2006 8:51PM
So you have a water-cooled psu, hard drive, optical drive, video card, floppy disk drive, speakers, card reader, moniter, mouse, and keyboard?
Gazoogleheimer @ Nov 21st 2006 8:42PM
Over.Kill.
psiven @ Nov 21st 2006 8:48PM
Actually DDR2 has reached it's peak spped-wise, and its only extreme cooling methods like these from OCZ and Corsair thats giving it any more life. So, no, this is not overkill if your looking for the absolute max bandwidth from your memory. It's the only way to make gains with DDR2 memory.
psiven @ Nov 21st 2006 8:55PM
I'm not really sure what you are trying to accomplish with in your post, but I do have my usb mouse OC'd to decrease it's latency.
psiven @ Nov 21st 2006 8:56PM
Sorry, wrong post, nm.
Matt @ Nov 21st 2006 9:04PM
wait im confused was that to me or someone else?
Dave Pevsner @ Nov 21st 2006 9:06PM
i've always wondered if they do liquid-cooled PSUs. it'd have to be built with a completely leakproof system or use non-conductive coolant, because if the PSU shorts, it doesnt just die, it fries the entire computer/scorches.
Matt @ Nov 21st 2006 9:14PM
http://www.performance-pcs.com/catalog/index.php?main_page=index&cPath=59_319
enjoy
Eh @ Nov 21st 2006 9:39PM
some people have too much money to spend
Rick @ Nov 21st 2006 9:54PM
another retarded giant step sideways, memory maxed out at 1000, and still the rest of system at max of 100. What we need is a solid state harddrive.
Rob @ Nov 21st 2006 11:52PM
i need to water-cool my unit.
Isaac @ Nov 22nd 2006 11:25AM
So, could someone point me towards the motherboard that's capable of handling 1,150Mhz DDR2 RAM stably?
Water-cooled PSU, however... now *that* is more useful, if for no other reason that noise reduction. Although 500W is a little skimpy these days.
Where's my quantum computing, damnit?! I was promised quantum computing, flying cars, nanobots, and holodecks by 2010, someone needs to get on the ball!
gillsans @ Nov 22nd 2006 11:41AM
Looks like a comb for a robot Fonzie. Ehhhhh!
_man1c_ @ Nov 23rd 2006 8:19PM
always wanted to try and build a watercooled pc. yet to have the courage to do so..
gillsans @ Nov 24th 2006 2:11PM
Looks like a comb for a Robot Fonzie. ehhhh!