Tuesday, January 7th 2014

Mushkin Unveils New Frostbyte II Memory Heatsink

Mushkin Enhanced Mfg., an industry-leading designer and manufacturer of high-performance and mission-critical computer products, has unveiled the new refreshed FrostByte heatsink for Blackline and Redline memory modules.

Cut from aircraft-grade aluminum, the FrostByte is the newest model of durability and functionality. The new FrostByte heatsink utilizes our new vortex thermal design to dissipate and control accumulated heat while maximizing PC performance.
An ideal solution for computer enthusiasts and gamers, the heatsink's diamond cut design will definitely turn heads. The FrostByte heatsink will begin rolling out in February 2014 on Redline and Blackline performance memory module offerings.

"What is great about the new FrostByte heatsink is that it allows us to push the limits of our Redline and Blackline memory to new levels while effectively managing heat. Mushkin is constantly innovating to achieve stronger results," said Brian Flood, the Director of Product Development at Mushkin. "The new FrostByte heatsink is just the beginning of what's to come from Mushkin in our high-performance memory category."
Add your own comment

7 Comments on Mushkin Unveils New Frostbyte II Memory Heatsink

#1
Farmer Boe
Simple yet classy design without excessive height. I'm looking forward to the new dimms.
Posted on Reply
#2
xenocide
I know no consumer would logically mix them up, but did they have to use the same name as one of the most well known game engines these days?
Posted on Reply
#3
Wittermark
xenocideI know no consumer would logically mix them up, but did they have to use the same name as one of the most well known game engines these days?
pretty sure Mushkin has been using the name Frostbyte for their series way before the Frostbite engine came around. I remember using them well back in the DDR2 days.
Posted on Reply
#4
xenocide
Wittermarkpretty sure Mushkin has been using the name Frostbyte for their series way before the Frostbite engine came around. I remember using them well back in the DDR2 days.
Interesting, I had no idea. I haven't really looked into Mushkin RAM in quite a while.
Posted on Reply
#5
Deadlyraver
Love the new look! They look like a series of sawblades when together!
Posted on Reply
#6
vega22
frostbite has been the cheaper mushkin sinks for ages with the ridgeback being the high end sink :thumb:
Posted on Reply
#7
LAN_deRf_HA
I still wish they'd use black PCBs. Does the dye really cost a significant amount?
Posted on Reply
Dec 23rd, 2024 15:29 EST change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts