Kingston Fury Beast 32GB (16GBx2) DDR5 Desktop Memory, 5600MT/s Memory Speed, CL36 Latency, Non-ECC DIMM, Kit of 2, 1.25 Voltage, Intel XMP 3.0 & AMD Certified, Black
- Improved stability for overclocking
- Increased efficiency
- Intel® XMP 3.0 & AMD EXPO™ Certified
- Qualified by the world’s leading motherboard manufacturer
Warranty: 1 Year — effortless warranty claims with UK-wide coverage. Learn more
Key specifications
- Memory size
- 32 GB
- Memory type
- DDR5
- Memory speed
- 5600 MT/s
- Memory application
- Desktop
Details
- Shipping Weight
- 0.10 Kg
- Shipping Dimensions
- 1.50 cm x 9.50 cm x 17.00 cm
- Memory Capacity
- 32GB Kit (16GB x2)
- Module Quantity
- 2 Modules
- Speed (Data Rate)
- 5600MT/s (PC5-44800)
- Speed (Clock Rate)
- 2800 MHz
- Module Type
- DIMM
- Error Check
- Non-ECC
- Model/Series/Type
- Fury Beast
- CAS Latency
- CL36
- Form Factor
- DDR5
- Rank
- 1 R
- Pins
- 288 Pin
- Colour
- Black
- DRAM Density
- 16 Gbit
- Memory Voltage
- 1.25 V
- Memory Depth
- 2 G
- XMP Timing
- 36-38-38
- Thermal Dispersion Type
- Heatsink
- Product Condition
- New
- Product Type/Family
- RAM
- Packaging Type
- Retail
- Data Width
- X64
- Chip Organization
- X8
- Memory Profiling
- XMP/EXPO
4.99 reviews
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Amelia M. Used for: 6–12 months
Comment
Boring in the best possible way, and it has never faltered
Arthur N. Used for: 3–6 months
Comment
The machine it went into had been crashing on and off for weeks with an older DDR4 board, and replacing the whole platform with a B650 and this kit ended it completely. Whether the old memory was at fault or the board I will never know, but the new machine has not so much as stuttered. Kingston's plain Beast sticks are short, cool and entirely unremarkable to look at, which after all that fuss is exactly the quality I was after!
Leo F. Used for: 6–12 months
Cons
Dual rank would have been the better buy at this capacity
Comment
Runs exactly as advertised on a Z790 with a 13600K, XMP one, 5600 CL40 and no instability at all through a full pass of TestMem5 and months of daily use. The thing I would do differently is buy dual rank. Two 16GB modules are single rank, and a 2x16 dual rank kit at the same speed measures noticeably better in AIDA and in the games that lean on memory. It is not a fault with this kit, which does everything it says, just something worth understanding before you choose between two options that look identical on the shelf.
Willow G. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Cheap, low and reliable
Cons
No lighting at all
Comment
Sensible memory for a sensible price, and it has not put a foot wrong
Florence G. Used for: More than a year
Cons
5600 is starting to look slow next to what the same money buys now
Comment
Bought when DDR5 prices were still painful and it has repaid that by simply never being a problem. Same profile, same speed, same board, and not one failed post or memory error in any test since it went in. The honest caveat is that memory moves on. What I paid for 32GB at 5600 buys a faster kit today, and if you are choosing now there is little reason to pick 5600 over 6000 unless the price gap is real. As a physical object it is ideal for anyone with clearance worries. The spreaders are barely taller than the DIMM, so no cooler in the world is going to argue with them. Two years on and it has yet to give me a reason to open the case.
Ella A. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Plain black, short, and it disappears into the build
Cons
5600 rather than 6000 for not much less money
Comment
Chose this over an RGB kit because the build has a solid side panel and lighting inside it would be pointless. Short spreaders, no cables, nothing to configure. It took the 5600 profile on a B650M on the first post and a full MemTest86 sweep found nothing. Only real criticism is that 6000 kits are barely dearer.
Freddie H. Used for: Less than a month
Pros
Went in and worked with no thought required at all
Cons
The stock timings are conservative and there is headroom left
Comment
First build in a decade and I deliberately chose the least exciting memory I could find, on the grounds that lighting is one more thing to go wrong. It was the right call! Two 16GB modules into slots two and four of an MSI B650 Tomahawk, EXPO enabled in the BIOS, saved, and Windows installed without a hiccup. Training on the first cold boot took maybe fifteen seconds and I have not seen a delay since. Four weeks in and it is going exactly to plan. Having read a bit more I now know the 5600 CL40 timings are lazy and there is easily 6000 in these, but I have no interest in chasing it. Ran MemTest86 for four passes before installing anything and it came back clean, and that is the last thought I intend to give the memory in this machine.
Harry R. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
Low enough for a small case and completely stable at 5600
Cons
Would not go to 6000 no matter what I tried
Comment
Perfectly good memory that I have marked down for one reason. Everything at stock is exactly as it should be, 5600 CL40 with EXPO on a B650I, no failed posts and no errors in a long HCI MemTest run. I had read that Beast kits often have headroom, so I tried to take it to 6000. It would not train at all, at any voltage I was willing to use, and 5800 needed enough extra VDD that it did not feel worth it for a couple of percent. Back to 5600 and it has been rock solid. Four months in, it has bothered me exactly once, and that was my doing. If you want a kit to overclock, this is not it. If you want 32GB that sits under a low profile cooler and never bothers you, it is very good indeed!
Thomas A. Used for: More than a year
Pros
Has never needed a single BIOS visit
Cons
Nothing to look at
Comment
Two sticks, one profile, zero drama. It runs games and a virtual machine at the same time without ever slowing down
