The Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 family pushes the performance of next-gen DDR5 platforms to the extreme. Premium components hand-tuned by engineers, rigorously tested for compatibility across the ...

The new Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 RAM is offered at up to DDR5-6400 speeds, with quick CL32 timings. The company is using premium components, "hard-tuned by engineers" and rigorously tested for ...

TL;DR: Kingston's new FURY Renegade DDR5 CUDIMM memory broke the memory overclocking world record at 12,108MT/s on Intel's Z890 platform using liquid nitrogen cooling. G.SKILL also achieved high ...

But whatever happens, DDR5 spot prices are still increasing and that will surely show up in memory kit prices over the ...

Kingston has introduced two new DDR5 RAM modules -- Kingston Fury Beast DDR5 and Kingston Fury DDR5. The former boasts low-profile heat spreader design, improved cooling functionality, and ...

Kingston FURY announced today the release of Kingston FURY Beast DDR5 RGB memory. Kingston FURY Beast DDR5 RGB starts at 4800MT/s. On modules 5200MT/s and faster, Intel XMP 3.0 profiles are enabled to ...

Until very recently, RAM price rises had largely been limited to industry customers rather than frontline consumer sales. The ...

Overview Gaming performance in 2025 depends as much on your CPU and GPU as on your RAM. The latest DDR5 memory kits offer higher bandwidth, better efficiency, a ...

The Kingston FURY Beast DDR5 module has a slightly different heatsink design than the DDR4 modules under the FURY Beast lineup. The heatsinks are just shy of 35 mm in height making these modules ...

The best DDR5 RAM for gaming laptops are those that provide good memory capacity, have low latency, and occupy less space. With so many brands around, each with multiple configurations, it can be ...

With Intel's newest platform and motherboard makers hopping on the DDR5 train (mostly, there will still be DDR4 motherboards, even with the higher-end Z690 chipset products), gamers, enthusiasts and ...

DDR5 RAM is already available to purchase, and although it'll get more popular by the end of this year when Intel releases its compatible Alder Lake CPUs, many PCs will stick with DDR4 RAM for a while ...