Beautiful inside and out Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB 6000 MT/s 16GBx2 Unboxing test

Kingston's FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB comes in four frequency specifications: 6000MT/s, 6400MT/s, 6800MT/s, and 7200MT/s. It is also the flagship of Kingston's consumer DDR5 memory products, and is Intel XMP 3.0 certified, allowing gamers to overclock it easily by opening the Intel Extreme Memory Profile. With Intel XMP 3.0 certification, gamers can turn on Intel Extreme Memory Profile for simple one-click overclocking, but the superb quality heatsinks and RGB light bar are the reasons why gamers are attracted to it.

Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB 6000 MT/s 16GBx2 Memory Spec:
Capacity: 32GB (2 X 16GB)
Speed: DDR5 6000 MT/s
Sequence: CL32-38-38-80
Voltage: 1.35V
Specification: 288-Pin DDR5 U-DIMMs
Size: 133.35mm x 44mm x 7.66mm
Overclocking Support: Intel XMP 3.0
Warranty: Lifetime Limited Warranty

Sharp Blade with Light Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB 6000 MT/s 16GBx2 Unboxing

The product I'm unboxing this time has actually been out for a while now. This set of memory was one of the prizes I won in last year's "2022 Intel Core i9-13900K Overclocking Battle", and if you're looking at my usual unboxings you'll notice that I've been using it a lot for a number of reasons, not least because not a lot of memory has been sent to me to unbox...

I've been wanting to unbox it for a while now, but I'm still working on the structure of the memory unboxing article and the overclocking, so I've put it off until now, and now the FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB series has already been mass-produced at 7200 MT/s, so if you're looking to choose a higher frequency you can also consider 7200 MT/s directly.

The FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB 6000 MT/s frequency combination I have in my hands does not seem to be available in Taiwan, and you have to start with the DDR5 6400 MT/s.

∆ Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB 6000 MT/s 16GBx2 Outer box package.

∆ Back of box.

The Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB series is known as the "Renegade" series, and comes in two different color schemes, black and silver, with a brushed silver metallic finish and the FURY lettering on the heatsinks for a sharp and understated hardcore look.

FURY Renegade DDR5 “RGB” means that the memory itself comes with RGB lighting effects, and gamers can customize the lighting effects not only through the Kingston FURY CTRL software, but also through the software of MSI, ASRock, GIGABYTE, ASUS and other motherboard manufacturers. In addition to the Kingston FURY CTRL software, gamers can also customize the lighting effect through MSI, ASRock, GIGABYTE, ASUS, etc.

Kingston relies on its exclusive, patented Infrared Sync Technology to create perfect synchronization, eliminating out-of-sync conditions when setting up a wide variety of lighting effects.

∆ FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB in silver and black color.

∆ Close-up of brushed metal armor.

∆ Settings The RGB light bar can be set to 18 lighting effects.

∆ Lighting effect display.

The FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB 6000 MT/s 16GBx2 in a single cell setup has a single capacity of 16GB, which means a total capacity of 32GB Of course, consumers can also choose other capacities, and Kingston also followed the trend and showed a large capacity version of 24/48 GB in a single non-binary capacity in this year's COMPUTEX 2023, which is a great option if you are interested in the video of other people. If you're interested, you can check out other people's videos on the web. I didn't go to the Kingston booth.

FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB is certified with Intel XMP 3.0, which allows gamers to easily overclock with a single click on Intel motherboards by presetting the Intel Extreme Memory Profile to optimize timing parameters and voltage settings, and thanks to the programmable PMIC (Memory Integrated Power Controller IC), the memory can store two XMP parameter profiles. The memory can store two XMP parameter profiles.

The FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB on AMD platforms does not have an EXPO parameter, so it is not possible to overclock directly via AMD EXPO (Extended Profiles for Overclocking) on the Ryzen 7000 platform, and you can only rely on A-XMP to set and adjust.

∆ One-sided particle setting.

Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB 6000 MT/s 16GBx2 Memory Performance Tests

The test platform is an Intel 13th generation platform supporting DDR5 memory and XMP 3.0. The MSI MPG Z790 CARBON WIFI motherboard and i9 13900K processor were used to test the Kingston FURY Renegade RGB 6000 MT/s 16GBx2, and the preset JEDEC 4800 MT/s, XMP Profile 5600 MT/s, XMP Profile 6000 MT/s, and overclocked to 6200 MT/s, 6400 MT/s, 6666 MT/s, 6800 MT/s, and 7000 MT/s, for a total of eight speed frequencies.

Testing Platform
Processor: Intel Core i9 13900K (QS)
Cooler: MSI MEG CORELIQUID S360
Motherboard: MSI MPG Z790 CARBON WIFI (BIOS version: 7D89v16)
Memory: Kingston FURY Renegade RGB 6000 MT/s 16GBx2
Display Card: RTX 3090Ti
Operating System: Windows 11 Professional 21H2
System Drive: Kingston A2000 NVMe PCIe SSD 500GB
Gaming Disk: CS2140 M.2 2280 NVMe Gen4x4 SSD 1TB
Power Supply: FSP Hydro PTM PRO ATX3.0 (PCIe5.0) 1200W
Chassis: CORSAIR 7000D AIRFLOW
Graphics driver: GeForce Game Ready 536.23

First of all, CPU-Z will check the related information. On the SPD page, you can see that the Kingston FURY Renegade RGB has one set of different JEDEC values and three sets of XMP 3.0 values, and the JEDEC clock and timing in the BIOS default state is 4800 MT/s CL 40-39-39-77, and it utilizes SK Hynix memory chips. The latest Intel XMP 3.0 one-click overclocking technology is also supported.

∆ CPU-Z information at a glance.

The XMP Profile parameter built into the memory (from the previous screenshot) is viewed in ∆BIOS.

The Kingston FURY Renegade RGB 6000 MT/s has a JEDEC default clock of 4800 MT/s CL 40-39-39-77 and reads 73822MB/s, 68282MB/s and 87.8ns latency using AIDA 64.

After enabling Intel XMP 3.0 Profile 2 one-click overclocking, the XMP profile is 5600 MT/s CL 40-40-40-80 at 1.25V, and the AIDA64 test reads and writes 88733MB/s, 77,766MB/s, and the latency is 75.2ns.

The Intel XMP 3.0 Profile 1 parameter is 6000 MT/s CL 32-38-38-80 at 1.35V, and the AIDA64 test reads and writes 95288MB/s, 83475MB/s, and the latency is 71.8ns.

In addition to the motherboard and memory XMP 3.0 Profile parameters, the author also overclocked the motherboard to 6200 MT/s, 6400 MT/s, 6666 MT/s, 6800 MT/s, 7000 MT/s, and 7200 MT/s. The higher frequency 7200 MT/s can be booted up, but I don't want to bother with it because it will be bluer frequency in the testing process.

∆ AIDA 64 cache and memory test items, read speed, write speed test charts.

∆ AIDA 64 cache and memory test project latency performance.

∆ The author can overclock up to DDR5 7000 CL 40-44-44-90.

Next, the pressure stability of the memory was tested by AIDA64 System Memory with the memory XMP 3.0 Profile 1 parameter 6000 MT/s CL 32-38-38-80 voltage 1.35V, and the temperature of the SPD Hub was 60.8°C at the maximum after 59 minutes of testing.

∆ AIDA64 system memory temperature test, SPD Hub up to 60.8 °C.

Conclusion

Recently, DDR5 memory has been diving very fiercely, and upgrading to a new generation platform can no longer be justified by the fact that memory is too expensive. This time, I got my hands on and unboxed the Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 RGB 6000 MT/s 16GBx2 memory that I've been installing on my test platform for a long time, and it can be overclocked to 7000 MT/s using SK Hynix memory cells. And it passed AIDA64 test, if you want to pass the test stably at higher frequency, you overclockers can also play with it and adjust the parameters to overclock it, but I think overclocking is quite boring and I have no research on memory overclocking, so I won't be ashamed of it here.