Kingston FURY Renegade RGB 96GB (2x48GB) DDR5 Desktop Memory, CL32 CAS Latency, 6400MT/s Speed, Non-ECC DIMM, 288-Pin, 1.4 Voltage, Intel XMP 3.0 Support
- Dynamic, customisable RGB lighting effects
- Patented Kingston FURY Infrared Sync Technology™
- Engineered to maximise performance
- Tap into extreme overclocking potential
- Intel® XMP 3.0 Certified
Warranty: 1 Year — effortless warranty claims with UK-wide coverage. Learn more
Key specifications
- Memory size
- 96 GB
- Memory type
- DDR5
- Memory speed
- 6400 MT/s
- Memory application
- Desktop
Details
- Shipping Weight
- 0.15 Kg
- Shipping Dimensions
- 1.50 cm x 13.00 cm x 17.50 cm
- Memory Capacity
- 96GB Kit (48GB x2)
- Module Quantity
- 2 Modules
- Speed (Data Rate)
- 6400MT/s (PC5-51200)
- Speed (Clock Rate)
- 3200 MHz
- Module Type
- DIMM
- Error Check
- Non-ECC
- Model/Series/Type
- Fury Renegade
- CAS Latency
- CL32
- Form Factor
- DDR5
- Rank
- 2R (Dual Rank)
- Pins
- 288 Pin
- RGB Lighting
- Yes
- DRAM Density
- 24 Gbit
- Memory Voltage
- 1.4 V
- XMP Timing
- 32-39-39
- Memory Depth
- 6 G
- Thermal Dispersion Type
- Heatsink
- Product Condition
- New
- Product Type/Family
- RAM
- Packaging Type
- Retail
- Data Width
- X64
- Chip Organization
- X8
- Memory Profiling
- XMP
4.710 reviews
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Theo E. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
Capacity and speed together, which is the hard combination
Cons
Mine will only do 6000, not the 6400 on the box
Comment
On a Gigabyte board with the latest firmware the rated profile posts and then falls over in testing every time. 6000 is completely stable so that is where it lives, and honestly at 96GB I am not going to lose sleep over 400MHz. Still, the number on the packaging should be the number you get.
Amelia P. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
Runs its rated 6400 with 96GB, which is rare
Cons
Costs about as much as the CPU
Comment
Blender scenes that used to swap out to disk now sit entirely in memory, and the viewport stopped stuttering. Painful invoice, no regrets
Harry N. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
The only 96GB kit my board would take at full speed
Cons
Training time on the first boot is long enough to be alarming
Comment
Tried two other kits from my parts drawer before this one, both refusing anything above 5200 in this board with 96GB installed. The Renegade holds its 6400 profile with no manual timings at all. Worth saying that the very first boot sat on a blank screen for about seventy seconds. Every boot after that is normal. Photogrammetry sets that used to be split into chunks now load in one go, which has changed how I work more than any CPU upgrade has. Five months on and the profile has not slipped once.
Freya K. Used for: 1–3 months
Pros
EXPO held first time with both slots filled
Cons
You need a big case and a compatible cooler
Comment
Upgrading from 64GB and expecting a fight, because everything I read said high capacity DDR5 will not hold its rated speed. Not the case here. Profile on, 6400, booted, done, and a fortnight of heavy After Effects work has not thrown a single error. They are physically large. In a mid tower with a 240 up top I had about 4mm of clearance to the radiator, so check that before you spend this kind of money.
Oscar P. Used for: 1–3 months
Pros
96GB without dropping to four sticks and 3600
Cons
The lit heatspreaders make them tall enough to foul most air coolers
Comment
Video work on a 7950X and this was the capacity I needed, a 4K timeline with three streams and a lot of effects will happily eat 60GB before it thinks about caching to disk. Since fitting these the machine has stopped hitting the page file entirely, and two months of daily grading have not changed that. Measure your cooler though. With the lit spreaders on top they are 44mm and my Dark Rock had to lose its front fan. A low profile version of the same kit would be an easy five stars.
Ella S. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Runs a dozen VMs with headroom to spare
Cons
Lighting cannot be fully switched off from the BIOS on my board
Comment
Lab machine for testing deployments, and the reason for 96GB is that I can run a dozen Windows VMs and still have headroom for the host. Memory pressure is simply not a thing I think about any more. Eight months in and the host has not needed a single unplanned reboot. Only niggle is the lighting. My board can set a colour but not turn the sticks off, so there is a permanent glow inside a machine that lives under a desk.
Amelia A. Used for: More than a year
Pros
Fifteen months of daily rendering without a single memory error
Cons
Cold boot training is glacial and always will be
Comment
This kit went into a workstation that gets used eight hours a day and has been faultless. The capacity is the whole reason it exists. Two 48GB sticks means the board sees a two DIMM load and will actually hold 6400, where four 24GB sticks on the same board would not go past 4800 for me. Point cloud work that used to spill onto the scratch disk now stays resident and the difference in the middle of a long session is enormous. The one thing you learn to live with is the wait after a power cut. It retrains from scratch, which is a good ninety seconds of nothing on screen, and the first time it happens you assume the machine is dead.
Florence M. Used for: More than a year
Pros
Enormous capacity that actually clocks
Cons
Price
Comment
Still error free and still at 6400. The invoice still hurts a bit
George B. Used for: Less than a month
Comment
Two 48GB sticks rather than four smaller ones, which is the only sane way to get near 100GB on a consumer board and still clock decently. Mine holds 6400 on an X670E with the profile on. First boot took over a minute of training and I nearly pulled the plug thinking it had hung. Docked a star for how tall these are, my cooler only just cleared.
Louie D. Used for: 1–3 months
Pros
Two sticks, 96GB, still at 6400
Cons
Tall
Comment
Fits a 360 AIO build with no argument, would not fit under my old tower cooler. Speed exactly as advertised on an ASUS X870E
