Corsair's Class Action Settlement Over RAM Speeds: What You Need to Know
Hardware/Memory

Corsair's Class Action Settlement Over RAM Speeds: What You Need to Know

Corsair is set to distribute $5.5 million to customers due to claims of misleading RAM speed advertisements.

Corsair is under fire following a class action lawsuit claiming that the speeds of various DDR4 and DDR5 RAM kits were exaggerated. The company has agreed to pay $5.5 million to customers who purchased these products in the USA between January 14, 2018, and July 2, 2025.

The allegations state that Corsair promoted RAM speeds under XMP (Extended Memory Profiles), rather than the standard JEDEC specifications, misleading consumers about the default operating speeds. According to the settlement, anyone who bought a Corsair DDR4 product rated over 2133 MHz or a DDR5 product rated over 4800 MHz in the specified timeframe may be entitled to compensation.

Key Points:

  • No Proof of Purchase Required: Claimants without proof may receive compensation for a maximum of five products.
  • Settlement Terms: Corsair will not admit wrongdoing, but the settlement includes adjustments to how they advertise RAM speeds going forward. Future listings must clarify that maximum speeds require overclocking.

If you qualify, visit the class action website to file your claim by October 28.

Next article

This Entire Website is Powered by a Disposable Vape: Think Twice Before Disposing of One

Newsletter

Get the most talked about stories directly in your inbox

Every week we share the most relevant news in tech, culture, and entertainment. Join our community.

Your privacy is important to us. We promise not to send you spam!