If you look at the tops of overclocking RAM, then a representative of the HyperX Predator family will definitely appear in this list. That's because it's a purebred memory for overclocking, which looks great and does not fail during overclocking thanks to the use of high-end memory chips.


In comparison with the "people's" HyperX Fury line, Predator models are more expensive, which is justified by the use of high-end chips with higher standard frequencies and more serious overclocking potential. If the Fury series has a ceiling limited to a frequency of 3733 MHz, there is an ultimatum overclocker RAM with operating frequencies of 4000, 4266 and even 4600 MHz in the Predator ranks.

In addition, Predator slats are distinguished by an aggressive metal radiator with large metal plates for cooling memory chips running at the limit. Like the Fury bars, small LED elements are scattered on the end of the representatives of the Predator series, which merge into one luminous strip on the upper face. In general, the illumination system here is a little more pretentious and complex. A set of 4-6 slats looks especially beautiful, which glow as if a small reservoir with multicoloured plasma is hidden in the radiator. Although, this is already a taste.

Considering all that has been said, it is not surprising that the Predator model range differs from other popular RAM lines. For example, a volume of 4 GB is not found here at all, 8 GB slats are in the minority, and the most popular are high-ranking single variations and sets of 16, 32 and 64 GB. By the way, this is one of the rare families in which you can buy single models with a volume of 32 GB.