Linus Tech Tips coverage of PAXis 2014 is brought to you by Intel and Corsair.
Hey guys, welcome to the Kingston booth. I love checking out Kingston at these events because they always support
esports. Behind Brandon here, we've got two rows of computers of people gaming
away on everything from Starcraft to Hearthstone to I believe earlier they're
playing Street Fighter actually right there. I see people playing Street Fighter right now. So that's fantastic.
I love it when these companies actually support esports. Other than that though,
they have new releases in both RAM and SSD. They're calling this the Fury line.
It is report it is replacing not reporting their old blue line of memory
uh which was their entrance level before. This RAM looks really good. It
has a new ID on the cooler with some speed holes and some other stuff on it.
Speed holes aren't actually a thing, don't worry about it. Uh but yeah, they look really sharp. It comes in black,
white, blue, and red. And you can get it in eight or 16 GB configurations. Also,
one thing before I move on, it has black PCBs. A lot of you guys have been asking
for this for a long time in RAM and a few different companies have done it, but it is nice to see even more adoption
for the black PCBs because it just looks a lot better than those old green or
blue PCBs that we've seen in the past. On the SSD side, you're looking at an
SSD in the 128 or 256 GB editions
running a Sanforest 2281 controller. And
this thing is running at 500 500 for sequential read and writes. So, it's not
necessarily the fastest thing you've seen before, but again, the Fury line is their entry level uh component. So, this
is actually a really strong SSD at that level. All right, guys. Thanks for watching our Kingston content. If you
want to see all of our PAXis content, be sure to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips. And as always, thanks for watching this
video.