From the RAM called Dominator, in principle, you don't expect anything else but total domination. All right. This is an impressive memory that can surprise even seasoned enthusiasts. At the time of the release, which took place back in early 2019, it was almost the only model that calmly took the height of 4266 MHz with a latency of CL19. And even a few years later, when Intel stopped holding back progress by allowing the use of high-rank RAM not only in flagship motherboards, the Dominator is still impressive. It impresses both with its technical capabilities and design. A massive solid-colour radiator that penetrates a comb of neat LEDs will look great in a case with an observation window.


The Dominator line includes a variety of diverse single slats and sets with a volume from 16 to 64 GB. 4 GB versions are not found here, the cap is too small. Recommended prices for 16 GB kits are usually in the range of $150-200. But the higher the frequency, the more noticeable the bias. For example, versions with a frequency of 4200 MHz can be several times higher than analogues at 3600 MHz. From here it becomes clear that these products are intended for overclocking enthusiasts and owners of HEDT systems, where the cost of processors and motherboards reaches several thousand dollars and a couple of extra hundreds is not a hindrance.

It is also worth noting that in addition to the popular Dominator Platinum models with a grey radiator and RGB backlight, other Dominator variants are often on the market. Most often, these are early versions of memory with a massive metal radiator for platinum, lower standard frequencies and without LEDs. Less often ― the same Dominator Platinum with RGB backlight, but in a stylish white case and the Dominator logo instead of the usual Corsair.