Kingston unveils memory & storage for future AI advances

Kingston Technology is presenting its latest memory and storage products aimed at supporting practical AI applications, including enterprise, gaming, and aerospace sectors.

The company's 2025 exhibition features a thematic Kingston Future City, an interactive display showing how its solutions facilitate AI-driven advancements in various fields such as smart cities, industrial robotics, gaming, and aerospace.

Highlighted products at the event include the Kingston FURY Renegade G5 SSD, engineered for high speed and low latency, the DC3000ME SSD designed for data-intensive business and AI workloads, and the DataTraveler Exodia S USB, a portable device for easy data transfer and storage.

Kevin Wu, Vice President of Sales/Marketing and Business Development Vice President, APAC, said: "At Kingston, we don't just anticipate the future, we help build it. From powering AI servers to supporting aerospace innovations, Kingston's memory and storage solutions are enabling the breakthroughs of tomorrow. Built on Commitment is the foundation of everything we do, and at COMPUTEX 2025, we're proud to showcase how that promise continues to push the boundaries of innovation."

Kingston Future City is divided into three zones, each focusing on the company's contributions to AI and data infrastructure. The Kingston Intelligence Hub demonstrates how enterprise memory and storage solutions, including the new DC3000ME PCIe 5.0 NVMe U.2 SSD and Server Premier DDR5 Memory, contribute to the performance of AI and robotics systems.

In this zone, Kingston's products are shown powering a GIGABYTE AI server rack and are highlighted as critical in supporting public safety, data security, and manufacturing efficiency through robust infrastructure. The zone also introduces a partnership with Taiwan Intelligent Robotics Company (TIRC), showcasing a Multi-modal Inspection Robot Solution. These robots, operating in industrial and remote environments, utilise Kingston's DC3000ME SSD and Server Premier DDR5 Memory in AI servers, along with Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 Memory and Kingston FURY Renegade G5 SSD in AI PCs. The system aids in the rapid identification and response to hazards and security issues, leveraging real-time AI analysis of collected data and images.

The FURY Acceleration Centre zone highlights products for high-performance workloads such as gaming and content creation. Here, the Kingston FURY Renegade G5 PCIe 5.0 NVMe M.2 SSD is showcased alongside an ASUS PC build, featuring sequential read and write speeds of up to 14,800 MB/s and 14,000 MB/s respectively. The FURY Renegade DDR5 CUDIMM is demonstrated running at an overclocked speed of 8,800MT/s, and the FURY Impact DDR5 CAMM2 is displayed in capacities up to 128GB, suitable for notebooks and workstations.

The Innovative Creators Lab demonstrates Kingston's technology in aerospace and creative applications. The exhibit features a collaboration with the Rocket Technology Exploration Team (RTET), consisting of students from NTUST and NFU, with a rocket equipped with the FURY Renegade G5 SSD for high-speed onboard data handling. The rocket's ground system uses Kingston FURY Renegade DDR5 memory and the same SSD for real-time mission data management and analysis.

The lab also introduces new designs of the XS1000 and XS2000 External SSDs, the DataTraveler Exodia S USB flash drive, and updated Canvas Plus series SD and microSD cards. These products are intended for users who require quick, reliable access to data, whether in engineering, graphic design, or portable storage scenarios.

The Kingston FURY Renegade G5 SSD is claimed to be among the fastest consumer drives available, with sequential read/write speeds supporting demanding tasks such as 8K video editing and AI workflows. Capacities of up to 4TB are available. The enterprise-focused DC3000ME SSD, presented in capacities up to 15.36TB, reportedly delivers consistent input/output and sustained speeds up to 14,000 MB/s read and 2,800,000 read IOPS.

The FURY Renegade DDR5 CUDIMM, a standardised unbuffered DIMM, offers speeds up to 8,800MT/s and capacities up to 96GB, while the FURY Impact DDR5 CAMM2 enables high capacity of up to 128GB in a compact form factor with reduced power consumption.

Within the RTET partnership, Kingston's FURY Renegade G5 SSD is installed in a rocket's onboard payload to facilitate high-speed data storage during flight. The MSI PC used for simulations employs FURY Renegade DDR5 memory and records outputs on the same SSD. The rocket's server uses the DC3000ME SSD and Server Premier DDR5 Memory for reduced load times, high I/O, and real-time data access to support engineering computations and analysis.

The DataTraveler Exodia S USB drive displayed at the exhibition supports up to 512GB of capacity and USB 3.2 Gen 1 for convenient portable storage, with an emphasis on easy file transfer and protection via a swivel cap design.

Kingston's showcase at COMPUTEX 2025 underscores its approach to delivering performance-oriented memory and storage solutions aimed at advancing AI deployment across industries including robotics, gaming, enterprise data management, and aerospace.