Showing 49–64 of 77
Kingston Technology was founded in 1987 by John Tu and David Sun and is based in Fountain Valley, California. It makes memory modules, solid-state drives, USB flash drives and memory cards. Its FURY name covers its memory aimed at gaming and enthusiast PCs, and it also sells the more everyday ValueRAM modules.
Memory and storage are some of the easiest upgrades to make. We often fit extra Kingston memory to speed up an older PC that struggles with several programmes open, or swap a slow hard drive for an SSD so Windows starts quicker. For new PCs we build, test and support the whole machine.
Memory compatibility matters most. Desktop memory comes as DDR4 or DDR5, and your motherboard accepts only one of them. Check the speed it supports and how many slots are free. For SSDs, find out whether your PC takes a 2.5-inch SATA drive or a small M.2 stick, since they connect differently.
It depends on your motherboard or laptop. You need the right type (DDR4 or DDR5), the right size of module, and a speed the system supports. Ring us on 01905 673738 with your PC model and we will help you choose.
Yes, we can fit parts bought from us as part of our repairs and upgrades service. An SSD upgrade can also include moving your existing Windows setup across. Ring us to discuss what is involved before you buy.
FURY is Kingston's memory range aimed at gaming and enthusiast PCs, while ValueRAM is its more everyday range for general use. Both fit the same type of slot, so check the memory type and speed your motherboard supports.
An SSD stores data on memory chips with no moving parts, whereas a hard drive uses spinning discs. Replacing a hard drive with an SSD usually makes a PC start up and load programmes more quickly.
Kingston created the HyperX gaming brand, but sold its HyperX peripherals business in 2021. Kingston memory and storage for gaming now carries the Kingston FURY name, so look for FURY in the product list.
Not sure what fits, or want a PC built around Kingston parts? Ring us on 01905 673738 for honest advice, or build your own PC and we check every part fits.
