Package and its Contents
HyperX Fury RGB comes in a more standard memory package, which is a plastic, transparent box. We won’t find much info on the package, but most users buy computer components online, so they can’t really check anything that is on the package. What’s important is that the product number matches our order, and this is one of the things we will find on the package.
Inside the package, we will find two 32GB memory modules, a short user’s manual, and a sticker with the HyperX logo. It’s quite typical for HyperX products but also enough for the installation.
The installation is simple, and most uses won’t have any problems with that. Those who aren’t sure how to install the memory should check the user’s manual so they won’t damage anything.
Compared to the standard HyperX Fury, the RGB version has a semi-transparent top. Heatsinks are the whole black with a nice presenting silver HyperX and Fury logos, reflecting light.
Computer enthusiasts will for sure like the fact that the HyperX RGB memory kits offer infrared lighting synchronization. Why is it so great? Because as not many competitive memory kits, Hyperx series memory doesn’t need any additional software or special motherboard to give us perfectly synchronized dynamic lighting. Without it, we may see that some memory modules are late, or sometimes the motherboard is forcing synchronization and is causing blinking from time to time. This is happening, for example, on MSI motherboards with some other brand memory kits.
Above, you can see the test rig and some photos of how the memory looks like.
The mentioned RGB lighting can be adjusted via supported motherboard software, and in this case, all counting motherboard brands are supporting HyperX memory kits. Another way is to use NGenuity software, which delivers HyperX and can be downloaded from the manufacturer’s website.
Let’s move to the next page to check some test results.
