Kingston Branded Memory 32GB DDR5 5600MT/s DIMM Module KCP556UD8-32 Desktop Memory
Kingston Branded Memory 32GB DDR5 5600MT/s DIMM Module KCP556UD8-32 Desktop Memory is priced at £344.66 — stable over the last 30 days.
Price last checked: 28 Mar 2026, 04:45
- 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 32GB DDR5 5600MT/s DIMM Module is a 32GB DRAM module with a memory speed of 5600 MHz. This desktop memory module is designed to maximise the performance of specific brand name computer systems, making it a suitable choice for users looking to upgrade their existing setup. It is ideal for users of compatible desktop systems who require a reliable and high-performance memory solution to enhance their computing experience.
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 6h ago
Kingston FURY Beast 16GB (2x8GB) 3200MHz DDR4 CL16 Desktop Memory Kit of 2 KF432C16BBK2/16
Updated 6h ago
Kingston FURY Impact 64 GB (2 x 32 GB) 3200MHz DDR4 CL20 Laptop Memory Kit of 2 KF432S20IBK2/64, Black
Updated 5h ago
Kingston FURY Beast 64GB (2x32GB) 3200MHz DDR4 CL16 Desktop Memory Kit of 2 KF432C16BBK2/64
Updated 5h 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.