Jul 18, 2011 15:00 GMT  ·  By

GeIL (Golden Emperor Industries Ltd.) has recently rolled out two new series of desktop memory, the Enhance Corsa and Evo Corsa, which are targeting gamers as well as enthusiasts in search of high-performance DDR3 kits.

The most interesting fact about GeIL's most recent additions, is the company's decision to offer these only in dual-channel and quad-channel kits.

Tripe channel setups were left out of the equation, most probably because GeIL doesn't expect too many enthusiasts to stick around the LGA-1366 platform once Sandy Bridge-E is released.

The more advanced memory modules from the two product lines follow to be released in the Evo Corsa series, which consists of DDR3-1866 MHz and DDR3-2133 MHz kits.

All these were screened by GeIL in order to make sure that they withstand extended operation under high voltages, making them perfect for highly overclocked systems.

When overclocking isn't involved however, the Evo Corsa modules can run at their rated frequencies with 9-10-9-28 timings, while requiring just 1.5V.

Moving to the slower Enhance Corsa series, this includes modules that run at DDR3-1333 or DDR3-1600 speeds and carry special XMP profiles.

In the case of 1333MHz memory, the XMP profile runs the modules at 1500MHz with CL9 timings, while 1600MHz DDR3 sticks are run at 1700MHz, also with CL9 timings. Voltage is set at 1.5V.

Both memory series use a newly designed GeIL heatspreader that features the so called Maximum Thermal Conduction Dissipation (MTCD) technology.

The DDR3 modules are available in 2GB and 4GB versions, meaning that dual-channel kits can include 4GB or 8GB of system memory, while quad-channel kits have capacities of 8GB and 16GB.

GeIL hasn't made available any information regarding the pricing, or the release date, of the Enhance Corsa and Evo Corsa DDR3 series. (via TechPowerUp)