Kingston
Kingston FURY Beast DDR5-5200 Spec and Price in Italy
DDR52x16GBUDIMM15.38 ns true latency
The Beast line's entry DDR5 speed class: 5200 MT/s at CL40 (40-40-40) and 1.25V, per Kingston's datasheet — the same low-voltage profile as the 5600 kit at a lower clock, for everyday DDR5 builds without overclocking ambitions.
Tied 89th of 139 models in the RAM catalog on Speed — 6 models share this figure.
Current best price
No tracked price — this page compares specifications alone.
Specifications
- Capacity
- 2x16GB
- True latency
- 15.38 ns
- Memory type
- DDR5
- Speed
- 5200 MT/s
- CAS latency
- Form factor
- UDIMM
- Voltage
- 1.25 V
- Timings
- 40-40-40
- Modules
- 2
- RGB
- No
Capacities
| Configuration | Part number | Speed | CAS latency | True latency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2x16GB | KF552C40BBK2-32 | 5200 MT/s | 40 | 15.38 ns |
| 1x16GB | KF552C40BB-16 | — | — | — |
| 2x8GB | KF552C40BBK2-16 | — | — | — |
| 2x32GB | KF552C40BB2K2-64 | 5200 MT/s | 40 | 15.38 ns |
| 1x32GB | KF552C40BB-32 | 5200 MT/s | 40 | 15.38 ns |
Guides for this category
How much RAM you actually needHow to size memory from the pressure your machine is under now, why running short quietly costs speed, and when a matched pair beats one stick.RAM speed and latency, and when they matterWhat a kit's MT/s and CAS latency each measure, why true latency is the two together, and the machines where the numbers actually change anything.SO-DIMM vs DIMM: the memory a laptop takesWhy laptop memory is a different module from desktop memory, how DDR4 and DDR5 are keyed apart, and why some machines take no module at all.What is ECC memory, and when you need itWhat error-correcting memory actually catches, how registered and load-reduced modules differ from unbuffered ones, and why the platform decides.
What owners and reviewers say
Summarised from 3 source(s), reviewed September 14, 2026. A source is counted only where it names this model exactly. How we track prices
Commonly praised
- Reviewers measured a clear performance gain over the DDR5-4800 baseline when the XMP profile was enabled, with compression workloads showing the largest improvement.
- The profile setup is described as simple, and the low-profile aluminum heat spreaders fit under large CPU air coolers.
- Reviewers treated it as a dependable mainstream DDR5-5200 option that was easier to find in stock than many rival kits.
- Owners find it a straightforward, reliable mid-range DDR5 kit that works as expected in Intel builds.
- Several owners value that it has no RGB and is reasonably priced for DDR5.
- The XMP 3.0 profiles make light overclocking easy, and some owners run it at the rated speed without trouble.
Commonly criticised
- It was not clearly faster than competing DDR5-5200 kits with tighter timings, and reviewers described the non-RGB modules as plain looking.
- Reviewers noted that the memory idles at the DDR5-4800 JEDEC speed until XMP is manually enabled.
- One owner could not get the modules above 4800MHz, and another notes the rated speed depends on the CPU and motherboard.
- Owners describe it as a mid-range kit rather than a fast one, and warn that tightening timings beyond the factory profiles can make it unstable.
Sources behind this summary
- Newegg — 5 out of 5 (22 ratings), as of September 15, 2026
- StorageReview — review
- Tom's Hardware — review
Sources
Every spec above was pulled from one of these — a field a source didn't state was left off rather than estimated.