 So today I have kind of a cool product to unbox. It's a RAM fan, but it's a neat looking one. So everyone and their dog seems to have a RAM fan these days. Like Corsair has one, OCZ has one, and now obviously... Oh, the tape is stuck to me. Let go. Let go. This is not working very well. Now obviously G-Skill has one. There we go. Okay, so we'll get this box opened up and have a look at this particular RAM fan. The reason I like this one is that it is aesthetically, I believe, a little bit stronger than the other ones on the market. Even the cameraman who's like, you know, all into the Mac aesthetic likes this one. Okay, so first of all we have a fan. Okay, so you can see that this is a clear... Here we go. Six centimeter, one ball bearing, 3,500 rpm fan. So that's a 60 millimeter fan, and it is sitting under like a little like shuriken style grill. This is actually... this gray part is actually kind of a rubberized grippy part. So it has kind of a premium feel to it. Also, it doesn't use a cheesy mounting system like so many of the other ones do. It just is... it's a plastic piece. It's got little foam grippy things on the inside. Can you see that, cameraman? Yep, so it's like pretty grippy there, and then all you do is you stretch it out a little bit and you put it over your RAM slots. It's like everyone else you seem to be like fiddling around with little thumb screws and stuff. I can't figure out why. So here, why don't we go into the user guide and have a look. So step one. Stretch out both sides of the fan module. Step two, buckle one side on. Step three, buckle the other side. Step four, plug the fan's power connector into the three pin connector on your main board. That was easy. It has a one-year warranty, and oh, this is another thing that really stands out. Everyone seems to think that it's okay to use cheap crappy sleeving on products. It's not, and so G-Skill is actually using a premium quality sleeving. Check that out. You can't see any of the color of the cable inside. Even when you like move it around, that just looks like a black cable. Kudos to G-Skill for using a proper quality sleeving on their product. And I'm also going to do a quick installation guide in a classic case of Linus totally missing the point of demonstrating the latest technology rather than showing it on G-Skill RipJaws memory, which is what I should probably be doing. See, look how good they go together. See, you've got that like from the top kind of thing. Anyway, so I'm actually going to install this on an ancient ASRock motherboard for no particular reason. So you stretch these out, you clip on the one side so you can see the little foamy thin grips. You stretch it out on the other side, clip it on, and it's just like that. Then you take your fan connector, and you plug it into some available fan header. It's that easy, and it can cover up to, you know what, based on the spacing on this motherboard, I'd say it covers up to six dims fairly comfortably on an average x58 board. I mean really you don't need a lot of airflow on RAM anyhow. So thank you for checking out my unboxing of the G-Skill Turbulence Fan for RAM.