Kingston FURY Impact DDR4-3200 8GB
KF432S20IB/8
DDR4 SODIMM
Type
8 GB
Capacity
3200 MT/s
Speed
CL20
Latency
$112.99
Kingston FURY Impact DDR4-3200 8GB
Part numberKF432S20IB/8
The short answer
Kingston's FURY Impact KF432S20IB/8 is a single 8 GB DDR4 SODIMM memory module, made for a mini PC owner whose machine has a DDR4 SODIMM socket. It runs at 3200 MT/s with CL20 latency and is not ECC memory. It comes as one module, not a pair.
Specifications
This is one 8 GB module, so it adds 8 GB in total and fills a single socket. It runs at 3200 MT/s with CL20 latency. It has no ECC. Match the DDR4 generation to your machine, since a DDR5 machine such as the ASUS NUC 14 Pro will not take it. The part number is KF432S20IB/8, handy for checking you are buying this exact module.
- Generation
- DDR4
- Module type
- SODIMM
- Total capacity
- 8 GB
- Modules in the kit
- 1
- Capacity per module
- 8 GB
- Speed
- 3200 MT/s
- CAS latency
- CL20
- ECC
- No
Kingston specification page · read October 6, 2026
Which mini PCs it fits
The rule is simple: a DDR4 SODIMM module goes in a DDR4 SODIMM socket. Examples that fit are the GMKtec NucBox G3S, ACEMAGIC AM06 Pro, Beelink EQ14 and GMKtec NucBox M5 Plus. The ASUS NUC 14 Pro does not fit, because it takes DDR5. The Apple Mac Studio (M5 Max) and BMAX MaxMini B4 Ultra have soldered memory, so there is no socket for a module. We have not confirmed the fit for the ACEMAGIC AM08 Pro, since we cannot say whether its memory is soldered, or for the Beelink EQi12, since its maximum memory is not confirmed.
Checked against every mini PC sold on amazon.com, from the specifications we hold for each machine.
Does not fit (26)
- Apple Mac mini (M6): The memory is soldered to the board, so there is no socket to put a module in.
- ASUS NUC 14 Performance: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- ASUS NUC 14 Pro: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- ASUS NUC 14 Pro+: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- ASUS ROG NUC: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- ASUS ROG NUC 16: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- ASUS ROG NUC 16 Edition 20: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- Beelink GTi14 Ultra: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- Beelink ME mini: The memory is soldered to the board, so there is no socket to put a module in.
- Beelink SER8: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- BMAX MaxMini B4 Ultra: The memory is soldered to the board, so there is no socket to put a module in.
- BOSGAME M5: The memory is soldered to the board, so there is no socket to put a module in.
- GEEKOM A8 Max: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- GEEKOM A9 Mega: The memory is soldered to the board, so there is no socket to put a module in.
- GMKtec EVO-X2: The memory is soldered to the board, so there is no socket to put a module in.
- GMKtec EVO-X3: The memory is soldered to the board, so there is no socket to put a module in.
- MINISFORUM AI X1 Pro: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- MINISFORUM AtomMan G1 Pro: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- MINISFORUM AtomMan G7 Pro: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- MINISFORUM MS-01: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- MINISFORUM MS-02 Ultra: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- MINISFORUM MS-A2: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- MINISFORUM MS-S1 Max: The memory is soldered to the board, so there is no socket to put a module in.
- MINISFORUM UM890 Pro: This machine takes DDR5, not DDR4.
- MSI MAX Edge AI+: The memory is soldered to the board, so there is no socket to put a module in.
- NIMO Mini PC Desktop AI Max+ 395: The memory is soldered to the board, so there is no socket to put a module in.
Before you buy
Before buying, check that your machine takes DDR4 rather than DDR5, and that its memory sits in a socket rather than being soldered. Also check your machine's maximum supported memory, which we have not confirmed for the Beelink EQi12.
Common questions
Will this module work in a DDR5 mini PC?
No. A DDR4 module does not go in a DDR5 machine; the ASUS NUC 14 Pro, for example, takes DDR5, not DDR4, so this module does not fit it.
Is this ECC memory?
No. This is a single 8 GB DDR4 SODIMM module without ECC, so it is standard memory for a socket of that type, running at 3200 MT/s with CL20 latency.
Can I upgrade a Mac Studio with it?
No. The Apple Mac Studio (M5 Max) has its memory soldered to the board, so there is no socket for a module, and the BMAX MaxMini B4 Ultra is the same.
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.com at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.