Features
- Stunning RGB style
- Patented Kingston FURY Infrared Sync technology™
- Fierce aluminum heat spreader complements the smooth RGB effects
- High speeds, low latency DDR4 performance
- Intel XMP Certified profiles optimized for Intel’s latest chipsets
-
Ready for AMD Ryzen™
Capacities |
|
| Singles | 8GB, 16GB, 32GB |
| Kits of 2 | 16GB, 32GB, 64GB |
| Kits of 4 | 32GB, 64GB, 128GB |
| Kits of 8 | 256GB |
| Frequencies | 3000MHz, 3200MHz, 3600MHz, 4000MHz, 4266MHz, 4600MHz |
| Latencies | CL15, CL16, CL18, CL19 |
| Voltage | 1.35V, 1.4V, 1.5V |
| Operating Temperature | 0°C to 70°C |
| Dimensions | 133.35mm x 42.2mm x 8.3mm |
Dimensions:
The tested memory kits have two XMP profiles. If we have a problem running the main profile, we can always use lower frequency settings that should work on more standard motherboards or weaker memory controllers.
Below are listed SPD and XMP profiles of the Fury Renegade RGB DDR4-4600:
- Default (JEDEC): DDR4-2400 CL17-17-17 @1.2V
- XMP Profile #1: DDR4-4600 CL19-26-26 @1.5V
- XMP Profile #2: DDR4-4000 CL19-23-23 @1.35V
Our memory kit is based on about the same IC as in the previously reviewed HyperX Predator DDR4-4600, so the Hynix DJR series IC. This IC proved to be one of the best options for high-frequency memory kits and is often used for top-speed memory kits, up to DDR4-5333. It also suggests that our memory kits will overclock well. I already can tell you that it’s possible to set DDR4-5200+ on the latest Intel Z590 motherboards and 11th gen Intel processors. A bit worse results are on AMD Ryzen, which we will use for this review.
Let’s back to the tested memory kit. Below is a screenshot showing stability at the XMP #1 profile. Since the XMP#2 profile has a lower frequency and is less demanding, we can skip stability tests at the additional profile. The most important is that the declared speed works fine. As you can see on the screenshot, because of AMD behavior and recommended gear down mode, our memory kit passed stability tests at CL18, while the XMP is CL19.
We will take a closer look at the package and memory kits themselves on the next page.
