Corsair rolls out its first CUDIMM memory sticks for Intel Arrow Lake gaming PCs and they're as pricey as you'd expect them to be

A promotional image showing multiple Corsair Vengeance CUDIMM memory sticks on a desk.

While Intel's latest Core Ultra 200S series of processors hasn't been setting records for gaming performance, they were the first chips on the block to support the newest tech in the RAM world, CUDIMMs. And now Corsair has released its first clock driver RAM sticks, with speeds of up to 9,600 MT/s.

If you're wondering what the difference between UDIMMs (a 'normal' RAM stick) and CUDIMMs is, let me give you a brief rundown. Take any recent CPU from AMD and Intel, and you'll notice that they support up to a certain RAM speed, e.g., 5,600 MT/s in the case of the Ryzen 9000 series.