In this review, we’ll take a look at the ROG STRIX X570-E GAMING, a mainstream motherboard offering from ASUS borrowing a lot from the ROG products but offering them for less cost. Read on to find out more about this motherboard in this review.
Read more @ B2G
Nowhere has this toasty little chipset caused more issues than on mini-ITX. In fact, MSI has seemingly given up altogether, leaving the market to the other three big manufacturers; today, we’re looking at Gigabyte’s offering, the X570 I Aorus Pro WiFi, and assessing how the firm has gotten around the various hurdles AMD’s latest chipset has presented.
Read more @ Bit-Tech
The ASUS X570 range certainly has a model to suit all demands and desires. So far we’ve looked at the Strix-E, the TUF Gaming and the Prime. If you want one of the Republic of Gamers brand motherboards in your system we’ve looked at the Hero and the Formula. Both full size takes upon the breed.
Read more @ OC3D
The Asus ROG Crosshair VIII Hero Wi-Fi’s $380 price point lands it in the upper mid-range of all X570 boards. The overall experience with the board was positive, as stock testing completed without a hitch and performance was as expected, with results right around the other boards.
Read more @ Tom’s Hardware
AMD’s X570 chipset was introduced some weeks ago, but many manufacturers have not yet released their X570 motherboards in the mini-ITX format. This means the list of decent mini-ITX X570 motherboards out on the market, are far and few between.
Read more @ FunkyKit
We review the finest X299 motherboard that ASUS has to offer, the ASUS ROG Rampage VI Extreme Omega review. A motherboard that impresses in many ways and features. An X299 motherboard can house Kaby-Lake-X and Skylake-X refresh processors. We’ll pair it with the 16-core Core i9 7960X today.
Read more @ Guru3D
Like most high-end motherboards today, the X570 ROG Crosshair VIII Hero (Wi-Fi) is built on a black PCB. This board also has black heatsinks over the VRMs and chipset, as well as black shrouds over the rear I/O ports and audio circuitry.
Read more @ PC Mag
Asrock’s X570 Phantom Gaming X motherboard uses an almost entirely black PCB. The board would look rather bland by itself, but most of the PCB surface is covered by super-substantial heatsinks and a rear I/O shroud. The heatsinks themselves have multiple dark shades on them, as well as streaks of red and prominent portions of steel.
Read more @ eTeknix
In addition to the usual black PCB, this motherboard features blue and grey highlights on the board that distinguish it from the swarm of black motherboards on the market nowadays. This board also has steel plating on its rear I/O shroud, over the chipset, and arching over one of the M.2 slots. This adds extra contrast, and the metal lends an aura of durability.
Read more @ PC Mag
The X570-Pro tries to offer a balance between price and performance that their Republic of Gamers brand tends to exceed. Things like exotic LAN implementations and fancy board-wide RGB lighting has been omitted but powerful 14-phase VRMs and clever power-saving technologies have been employed.
Read more @ Vortez