Package and its Contents
FURY Renegade arrived in a retail package, which is a small, flat box. The box is about the same size as that of the previously reviewed Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5-6000 and DDR5-7200 kits.
The package contains two memory modules and a Kingston Fury logo sticker. This is enough to install our brand-new RAM. The installation is straightforward, and even less advanced users can handle it without problems.
The 6400MT/s memory kit looks similar to the previously reviewed Kingston kits, with black/silver heatsinks and an RGB light bar on top of them. Like all Kingston memory kits, it also supports infrared synchronization, which is the best option on the market as we don’t need support on the motherboard’s side to synchronize RGB effects. The RGB illumination works excellently on all popular motherboard brands.
Heat sinks are good enough to keep modules stable during work and after some overclock. We must remember that the PMIC and modules together generate more heat than the previous DDR series, so they also require good airflow while overclocking. Modules at higher voltages than standard shouldn’t be installed in tiny and tight computers. However, we already tested the Fury Renegade series in tight ITX PCs; in every case, they worked fine at 1.40-1.45V.
As I already mentioned, the tested memory kit uses a Hynix M-die IC, which is the best option for high-performance RAM. There is no better IC for 24GB and 48GB modules that could run at higher frequencies and tighter timings.
The FURY Renegade has the best RGB illumination on the market. It’s not only fully synchronized without the need for additional software, but the backlight is even, the light is bright, and we can’t count LEDs like on most competitive memory kits. It’s the top choice if you are into RGB illumination.
Below, you can see some photos of the test platform. In reality, it looks even better.
The memory kit will stay with us longer, so you will see it in the upcoming reviews.
The 96GB kit can be too much for most gamers, so it’s mainly dedicated to content creators and all those who mix work with entertainment. Nowadays, many people use home PCs for both and often keep everything running or put to sleep, which takes additional RAM. I’m already used to seeing over 36GB on my home PC, and I don’t even use it for anything more advanced. For those who still wish this type of RAM, but mainly for gaming, I recommend 48GB kits, which are available at higher frequencies and will save a lot of money.
