Welcome to the Motherboard News & Reviews Database. This is a collection, primarily of reviews, dedicated to motherboards from across the globe. Looking for something specific? Use the search utility, tags, or just explore through using the drop-down menu. From there, you can select your preferred motherboard manufacturer to find a listing of motherboards by chipset that have reviews available. If it’s been reviewed recently, you’ll find it. All reviews that are not natively in English will have translated links provided where possible.
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The Biostar Racing B350GT3 comes decked in sobering blacks and grays, but it is ready to party having four RGB LED zones adjustable via their VIVID LED DJ feature. It has the standard B350 chipset option with four SATA3 ports, a 32Gb/s NVMe M.2 port (which also supports SATA SSDs), two USB 3.1 Gen2 5Gb/s, and six USB 3.1 Gen1 10Gb/s.
Read more @ Modders Inc
Aorus is dedicated to gaming gear, including internal hardware, peripherals, and gaming laptops. The Aorus AX370-Gaming 5 (model GA-AX370-Gaming 5) features an AM4 socket, supporting Athlon value processors on up to the loftiest Ryzen 7 CPU. If you go with the Aorus AX370-Gaming 5 (or most gaming-minded motherboards aimed at the Ryzen 5 and 7 processors, for that matter), you’ll be pairing it with AMD’s X370 chipset…
Read more @ PC Mag
With the release of Ryzen and the X370 chipset, we’ve received a slew of new motherboards, including the Asus Prime X370-Pro. For those who don’t know, Prime is the new name for the Asus mainstream motherboards. Previously their mainstream motherboards didn’t have conventional naming, but that has changed. Prime motherboards have a much more conventional look compared to their ROG…
Read more @ ProClockers
If you’re planning on a CrossFire configuration, on the other hand, you have two good choices. One is the X370, of course; the other is the one-step-down B350, which can be found on boards with lighter price tags than big X370 beasts like the ROG Crosshair VI Hero.
Read more @ PC Mag
In this review I’ll be looking at the Aorus AX370 Gaming 5 motherboard for the new AMD Ryzen series of CPUs. The Aorus brand has been with Gigabyte for several years mostly attached to premium Gigabyte gaming notebooks and PC accessories.
Read more @ Hardware Asylum
Continuing our examination of high-end X370 motherboards for AMD’s new AM4 platform, ASRock’s £230 X370 Taichi is put under the microscope. Acting as the second-rung product in ASRock’s current X370 line-up, the Taichi uses a slightly different approach to supplied features in comparison to competing board vendors.
Read more @ KitGuru
Whilst we all like good performance for a low entry price, we also like a chance to stretch our creative abilities when it comes to building the system, and that is where the Arctic versions of the Tomahawk come in. MSI have a regular ATX and a mATX version of their B350 based motherboard, utilising a white colour scheme for those of you who prefer the brighter side of life.
Read more @ OC3D
The GA-X370-Gaming 5 from Gigabyte sports a matte black textured box that always pleases my fancy. The Aorus Falcon prominently displays itself on the front of the box, dwarfing the various marketing icons typically seen on the sides of our older Gigabyte boards.
Read more @ Tom’s Hardware
The MSI Titanium unquestionably stands proud when it comes to looks. So many motherboards follow either the black and red colour scheme or – as is very much the case in the past 12 months or so – just black and some RGB lighting. With the Titanium MSI have gone all in on the silver looks, and we think that it looks spectacular.
Read more @ OC3D
However, aside from the fancy plastic dresses that are now commonly found on high-end motherboards, the TOMAHAWK B350 still features new technologies and high grade components to fully utilise the latest AMD Ryzen CPUs. It includes an array of USB 3.1 Gen 1, including a Type C at the rear.
Read more @ Vortez