Closed · closed October 28, 2025
Corsair RAM speed lawsuit, closed October 28, 2025, what happened
Last checked August 30, 2026
The Corsair lawsuit stopped taking claims on October 28, 2025. Corsair Gaming agreed to pay $5.5 million to settle claims that it advertised DDR4 and DDR5 desktop memory using overclocked XMP and EXPO profile speeds instead of the default JEDEC speeds the modules run at out of the box.
The source page lists no payout date and no per-claim estimate.
Questions about the Corsair case
What did the Corsair lawsuit claim was wrong with the memory?
The complaint said Corsair marketed its RAM by the speeds reached under XMP or EXPO overclocking profiles, which a user has to switch on in BIOS, while the modules run at a slower JEDEC default speed when first installed. Corsair did not admit wrongdoing and agreed to a $5.5 million fund.
Has the Corsair settlement paid out?
The source page does not say. Claims closed October 28, 2025 and no payout date is listed. Payment depends on final court approval and the administrator finishing claim review. Amounts are pro-rata, so the per-claim figure is unknown until valid claims are counted.
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