Kingston
DDR5 · 6000 MT/s · CL32 · 2×48GB
Lowest price in CA across retailers
Last updated Sep 2, 2026
Out of stock in CA
Kingston FURY Renegade RGB DDR5-6000 2x48GB price history in CA: current low CA$2,770.30, 12-month low CA$1,178.70, 12-month median CA$2,274.74.
Above typical — consider waiting — current price is 9% above the 3-month median.
FURY Renegade is Kingston's higher-tier gaming line, distinguished from the brand's plainer parts by a more aggressive heatspreader and an RGB light bar. It's a desktop-only UDIMM part, sitting above Kingston's value and laptop lines in finish.
Every kit in this speed grade is rated 6000 MT/s CL32, so nothing here trades timings for size — this is 2×48GB at 96GB. The range tops out unusually high for a consumer desktop part, which matters mainly if the board and CPU you're pairing it with are actually validated for that much total memory at this speed.
It's DDR5 UDIMM, non-ECC, for standard desktop boards, and its 6000 MT/s rating is only reached once the XMP or EXPO profile is enabled in BIOS.
Flare X5 is a heatspreader-only DDR5-6000 line built for clearance-constrained builds, and within this 6000 MT/s grade every listing shares that one headline speed — the CL bin and capacity are the only things actually separating listings.
FURY Beast at 6000 spans three CL grades under one name plus a four-module 64GB option its 5600 sibling doesn't offer, which makes matching the exact SKU more important here than with most families.
DDR5 doubled the bandwidth and moved power regulation onto the module. Whether that is worth paying for depends entirely on which platform you are building.
Crucial Pro trades looks for a compatibility-first, overclocking-headroom pitch, and within this 6400 MT/s grade, CAS latency -- not the shared headline speed -- is the number that actually separates one listing from another.
CAMM2 and SODIMM are physically incompatible laptop memory formats. The difference is not speed at a given rating but how many channels each module carries, how the module attaches, and whether a machine can ever add memory rather than replace it.
16 GB is no longer comfortable, 32 GB is the sensible default, and 64 GB is a workload decision rather than a future-proofing one.