Pros: This is great RAM, looks great, has a nice cooling fan.

Cons: For some reason this RAm does not play nice with the Rampage 3 or 2 motherboard. As stated in another user's review.. I had the exact same problem. It might detect 6GB at first but then after a few reboots will only detect 4GB. CPU-ID will see 6GB but the bios in this board will only detect 4GB. If I turn off the computer, and reset one of the Ram chips.. It will once again find 6GB but then again after a shutdown and about 1 hour delay it will only boot up with 4GB. For some reason even if I shutdown and only pull power supply cord it isn't enough to make it recognize the 6GB. Physically reseating the RAM does the trick. A small of voltage must exist in the motherboard to know this difference.

Overall Review: Other than this.. The ram worked flawlessly.

Pros: Very high quality. Nice heat sink and the fins do have thermal tape on them for maxium heat transfer. Very fast and run great. Hit 6-7-6-18 @ 1600 mhz 1.65v

Cons: Couldn't get them to 2000mhz on a EVGA X58. Still playing with settings so we'll... see. Got them to post once but were unstable. Was aiming at underclocking them anyways since the gain is minimal from 1600mhz. The fan is loud, bulky, and utterly useless. The ram stays very cool to the touch even under heaving gaming..

Overall Review: So So... If could do it all over again probably go with the Mushk** 6-8-6-20 1600mhz memory instead. A lot cheaper and I got about the same results.

Pros: I'm happy with it.

Cons: The price I guess.

Overall Review: To N/A, The XMP setting works on my Rampage III Extreme at stock settings, anyhow it's better to manually set it mine is at 1707 now and it gets a better memory bench score then with XMP enabled. Haven't tweaked it much but I'm sure I'll be at 1800 soon also sooner or later Asus will release a bios that supports it better.

Pros: I have these installed in a EVGA 760 Classified and they run a 8-9-8-24-72-1t up to 1950mhz. I have also been able to down clock them to 6-6-6-18-1t at 1533 mhz. The quality and looks are great and the included fan works good, I have had no problems with the fan.

Cons: none

Overall Review: You can also purchase a moniter the mounts on top of the memory and plugs into each stick that will moniter and display temperature and other things.

Pros: Looks nice, runs chill... no need for the included fan. This RAM was on the "Qualified Vendors List" of approved RAM for my ASUS motherboard.

Cons: The fan actually got in the way of my CPU cooler (Cooler Master Hyper 212+). Case has enough fans to cool the RAM.

Overall Review: Maybe I can sell the fan. Haven't changed any settings on the BIOS... maybe it can do a lot more with proper settings. 7.7 Windows Experience Rating (Win 7 Pro 64-bit)

Pros: Great memory for overclocking. It's not worth $150 for 8-8-8-24 instead of 8-9-8-24; this RAM has taken me to 2000 Mhz no problem and was rock solid stable at 1.65v at the recommended timing settings. In addition the XMP actually worked, which is more of a gimmick thing but in the past gimmicks like EPP have always led to instability on my system - not the case with this memory!

Cons: Fan is loud. Shows as running close to 4k rpm; in a case full of fans (HAF-X), this little cooler drowns out all the other fans until I set it to a lower RPM via a fan bay adapter.

Overall Review: Excellent RAM, highly recommended. Ran like a champ on my MSI Big Bang Xpower motherboard.

Pros: The RAM works. Reached 2000*oc* no problem.

Cons: Cooler was a bit clumsy to install. but nothing to dock points for.

Overall Review: Works on the asus rampage extreme III board

Pros: Good kit overall. Nice heat sink cover over the RAM modules. Feels sturdy when pushing into the slots. Allows option for overclock up to 2000MHz. Runs just fine also at 1600. I am running 1600 only because it's a better timing for my stock CPU speeds right now, but I like that I can ramp it up without fear.

Cons: Autodetect on my motherboard didn't seem to yield good results. I had to go in and manually set certain things to get it to stock 1600 MHz, even. The fan started the death rattle less than a year in. I thought maybe something important was going south with the noise coming from my case. Turns out it was the RAM fan! Yanked it out and the case is quiet once again, which is a shame because I liked that fan setup. No egg deducted, though, as the RAM is still working just fine. No documentation included. Not even printed on the packaging itself. Nothing listing the timing you might need to know. No explicit list saying "this is 8-9-8-24 RAM @ 1.65V"... Newegg gave me more info on how to set the RAM than Corsair did.

Overall Review: Why can't RAM manufacturers just come out and list the timings on the packaging? There are a number of motherboard BIOS settings that are confusing and if you have to set them manually (or if you want to) it's really hard to find out what the settings on the RAM are! It would be nice to just look at the back label and see "Oh, I see, I set this, that, and this, and I'm good"... tras, mcas, etc, can be confusing for those not at the advanced level and aren't looking to overclock. Ram installed on: EVGA X58 FTW3 132-GT-E768-KR LGA 1366 Stock air-cooled Intel Core i7-960 Bloomfield 3.2GHz