G.Skill Starts Paying Buyers $20 to $25 From $2.4 Million Settlement over Misleading RAM Speeds
5 Articles
5 Articles
G.Skill starts paying buyers $20 to $25 from $2.4 million settlement over misleading RAM speeds
The payments began landing this week, six months after the settlement was announced. Screenshots shared online show one claimant receiving $19.68 through Zelle, while two others reportedly received $24.60 each. As is usually the case with class actions, the amount depends on how many valid claims were filed and the...Read Entire Article
G.Skill begins to compensate U.S. buyers after a class action for the presentation of the speeds of certain DDR4 and DDR5 kits. The manufacturer has not acknowledged any fault, but will now have to clarify more clearly that the advertised performance may require a transition through the BIOS.
Those who filed a claim in the US class-action lawsuit against G.Skill at the beginning of the year are now actually receiving money. However, no one is getting rich from it. Since August 18, 2026, numerous participants have reported receiving electronic payments from the $2.4 million settlement. The reported amounts reveal a surprisingly clear pattern: Apparently, around $4.92 is being paid out for each eligible memory product. For example, use…
G.Skill began to pay the first compensation in the $2.4 million class action against U.S. consumers. At the heart of the case is the manner in which the manufacturer presented the performance of certain DDR4 and DDR5 memory kits, particularly in the Trident Z and Ripjaws ranges. [...] L'article G.Skill begins to compensate buyers after a $2.4 million deal on DDR4 and DDR5 speeds appeared first on HardwareCooking.
G.Skill pays out $2.4M settlement over misleading DDR4 and DDR5 speed marketing — buyers get $20 to $25 as vendor agrees to XMP and EXPO packaging warnings
G.Skill, maker of some of the best RAM for PC gaming, has begun sending payments to claimants in the $2.4 million class action lawsuit over claims that it falsely advertised the speeds of its memory, misleading customers because the very fastest speeds could only be obtained by overclocking. According to screenshots from different users, reimbursements range from a paltry $20 to $25.Go deeper with TH Premium: Memory(Image credit: SK Hynix)AI dat…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
