The DDR4 128GB memory kit runs  at 3000MHz and  consists of eight 16GB HyperX Predator modules (16GB x 8) with ultra-tight 16-16-16-36 timings and XMP profiles for easy and stable overclocking.

Kingston said that the speed was achieved using the MSI X99 MPOWER motherboard in an eight module, quad-channel configuration along with an Intel Core i7 5820K processor.

This is the first of a few high performance systems we are expecting from Kingston.  We are likely to see a few at Computex in Taipei.

On the list of coming attractions are 16GB modules powered by the recently released HyperX Predator M.2 PCIe SSD. A live demo will take place during the HyperX Roadshow Experience from June 4-7, 2015, at the ATT 4 FUN centre, in Taipei.

The average consumer does not need 128GB of RAM so this gear is headed for something businessy. It is unlikely the great washed can afford it either as we would expect some insane pricing to match the speed.  Still it is shows that Kingston is still on top of things when it comes to technology.