HyperX Introduces Up to 256GB Modules for Predator and FURY DDR4 RGB RAM

HyperX, Kingston Technology’s gaming division recently announced the addition of new and updated speeds and capacities for the Predator and FURY DDR4 RGB memory modules and kits.

Featuring kits of up to 256GB and speeds of up to 4600MHz, both Predator and FURY DDR4 RGB memory modules are designed to pass rigorous certification test procedures, both are Intel XMP certified, and are AMD certified Ready for Ryzen.

HyperX Predator DDR4 delivers speeds up to 4800MHz and latencies from CL12 to CL19. It utilizes a black aluminum heat spreader and matching black PCB to complement the look of the latest PC builds and is available in 8GB, 16GB, and 32GB single modules in kits of two, four, and eight.

FURY DDR4, on the other hand, is a cost-effective, high-performance DDR upgrade option for the latest gaming platforms or motherboards on the market. It offers plug and play at 2400MHz and 2666MHz, which enables automatic memory overclocking at standard DDR4 1.2V settings and features a low-latency asymmetrical heat spreader design.

It’s available in 2400MHz to 3733MHz with latencies from CL15 to CL19, as single modules from 4GB to 32GB and various kit configurations from 16GB to 128GB.

Both RGB memory modules feature stylish black heat spreaders plus dynamic RGB lighting effects via HyperX’s Infrared Sync technology. HyperX NGENUITY software, on the other hand, is used to customize the RGB settings.

HyperX also recently achieved two memory frequency milestones, reaching 6600MHz in a 2 DIMM configuration and 6638MHz in 1 DIMM configuration on an ASUS Maximus 12 APEX motherboard. You may check out the 6600MHz and 6638MHz overclocking videos.

HyperX Predator and FURY DDR4 modules are 100 percent factory tested at speed and are backed by a lifetime warranty. Both modules are now available through HyperX’s network of retail and e-tail outlets. For more information, click here.

Emman Tortoza

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Emman has been writing technical and feature articles since 2010. Prior to this, he became one of the instructors at Asia Pacific College in 2008, and eventually landed a job as Business Analyst and Technical Writer at Integrated Open Source Solutions for almost 3 years.