Kingston Branded Memory 16GB DDR5 5600MT/s DIMM Module KCP556US8-16 Desktop Memory
Kingston Branded Memory 16GB DDR5 5600MT/s DIMM Module KCP556US8-16 Desktop Memory is priced at £211.92 — stable over the last 30 days.
Price last checked: 13 Mar 2026, 19:05
- Kingston is your best source for system-specific Desktop Memory
- Each Kingston memory module is designed, manufactured and tested to maximise the performance of a specific brand name computer system
- Made from quality components and backed by rigorous testing
- Free technical support, a lifetime warranty and legendary Kingston reliability
- Please always check the compatibility with manufacturer before purchasing this DRAM module
About This Product
The Kingston Branded Memory 16GB DDR5 5600MT/s DIMM Module is a 16GB DDR5 memory module with a speed of 5600 MHz. This desktop memory is designed to maximise performance in specific brand name computer systems, utilising quality components and rigorous testing. It is suitable for users seeking to upgrade their desktop systems, particularly those requiring compatible DDR5 memory for optimal performance.
Price History
Similar Products
Kingston FURY Beast Black DDR5 32GB (2x16GB) 5600MT/s CL40 DIMM Desktop Gaming Memory Kit of 2 Intel XMP - KF556C40BBK2-32
Updated 8h ago
Kingston FURY Beast 16GB (2x8GB) 3200MHz DDR4 CL16 Desktop Memory Kit of 2 KF432C16BBK2/16
Updated 8h ago
Kingston FURY Beast Black RGB 64GB (2x32GB) 6000MT/s DDR5 CL36 DIMM Desktop Gaming Memory Kit of 2 AMD EXPO/ Intel XMP - KF560C36BBEAK2-64
Updated 8h ago
Kingston FURY Impact 64 GB (2 x 32 GB) 3200MHz DDR4 CL20 Laptop Memory Kit of 2 KF432S20IBK2/64, Black
Updated 8h ago
Related Articles
Why Apple pulled the 512GB Mac Studio: RAM shortage, pricing, and what buyers should do
Apple quietly removed the 512GB unified-memory Mac Studio option, and it’s a useful signal about high-end RAM supply, config strategy, and when you should (and shouldn’t) buy a maxed-out workstation.
Understanding RAM Pricing in 2026: Trends and Consumer Impact
DDR5 pricing in early 2026 is being pulled in opposite directions by falling cost-per-GB versus periodic shortages of specific IC bins, keeping popular 32GB (2x16GB) kits volatile even when headline pricing looks stable.