Jun 1, 2011 08:39 GMT  ·  By

When talking about products that can provide the best of both worlds form any perspective, users naturally perk up, and it looks like team Group may have struck gold, to some extent, with the Xtreem and Xtreem Dark memory series.

High-end computers parts of any kind are usually associated with a matching power consumption, but this doesn't seem to hold true for the newest memory products from Team Group.

DDR3 does, currently, hold the rank of best available memory, but high-end modules usually operate on 1.5 or even 1.6 V.

This once, Team managed to make modules that work at the low voltage specification and still quality as high-speed (even very high-speed) solutions.

The Xtreem series is the one composed of mighty modules of DDR3-2400 MHz and DDR3-2000 MHz. Said modules are grouped in dual-channel and triple-channel kits.

Meanwhile, the Xtreem Dark series have somewhat smaller heatsinks and a speed of DDR3-1,600 MHz. They are also grouped in dual-channel and triple-channel kits.

Furthermore, the company has the team Green series, which lack heatsinks altogether and yet somehow still manage to work at 1,600 MHz or 1,333 MHz.

Finally, the Team Mac SODIMM are modules for Apple Mac systems, also at 1,333 MHz or 1,600 MHz speeds (and 2GB/4GB kits).

The Team Xtreem and these other series of DDR3 random access memory (RAM) products will likely become a foil for rival solutions from other companies, like Corsair, in short order.

Unfortunately, there was no information on product pricing and availability, although their specs definitely place them in the higher half of the market, for the most part anyway.

Either way, the 1.35 V specification makes it clear that the power utilized will be quite a bit lower than that of other, high-frequency solutions. This also means that, by pushing voltages, enthusiasts will be able to overclock them quite a bit.