The Gigabyte X570-I Aorus Pro WiFi performed well at stock and when overclocking. The board’s claim to fame is incorporating dual M.2 slots on the ITX form factor which no other board (at least that we know of) does. It includes two USB 3.1 Gen 2 ports on the rear IO (one Type-C, the other Type-A), with six in total.
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The X570 Phantom Gaming X is the top dog in ASRock’s X570 lineup, excluding the limited addition Aqua. Sitting at $50 over the X570 Taichi, the main draw of the Phantom Gaming X is the 2.5 Gb/s LAN it offers. In fact, among the four major board vendors, the ASRock X570 Phantom Gaming X is the most affordable in the high-end mainstream segment.
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Packed to the brim with useful features and built around a high-performance 14-phase power delivery solution, Gigabyte is clearly aiming for enthusiasts with its high-end X570 Aorus Master motherboard. The deployment of a true 14-phase digital PWM controller from Infineon backs up that claim.
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The Xtreme is the only X570 chipset-based motherboard to use a true 16-phase VRM for power delivery – 14 to the CPU and two for memory. In the past, ultra-premium boards would offer similar power phases by implementing doublers. Aorus is able to have proper independence on each phase because the board uses an Infineon XDPE132G5C digital PWM multiphase controller.
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he ASRock X570 Phantom Gaming-ITX/TB3 proved itself to perform well in our stock and overclocking testing. For those who need a Thunderbolt 3 port, this is one of the few boards that offer it. Though it has three USB 3.1 Gen 2 ports on the rear IO, it only has five in total. And the chipset fan was audible at stock settings.
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The Gigabyte X570 Aorus Pro Wi-Fi proved itself to perform well in the stock testing as well overclocking, handling these stressful situations with ease. It has a pleasing feature set, including Wi-Fi 6 integration, front and rear USB 3.1 Gen 2 ports, and dual PCIe 4.0 x4 M.2 slots (both with heatsinks), along with RGB LED highlights.
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This time we will take a closer look at the X570 Extreme4. The Extreme4 motherboard series is popular because of its high performance at a reasonable price. I hope that the tested motherboard won’t be any different, and we will be able to recommend it to our readers.
Read more @ FunkyKit
Today we test on OCinside.de the ASRock Z390 Phantom Gaming X motherboard. Already in our previous ASRock Z390 Taichi and ASRock Z390 Phantom Gaming 9 motherboard reviews we assumed that one cannot surpass the incredibly extensive motherboard equipment, but ASRock once again surpassed themselves and we are absolutely excited!
Read more @ OCInside.de
The Crosshair VIII Formula sports a wide selection of high end elements befitting of a Republic of Gamers branded product. We have the pre-mounted IO shield that has saved all our fingertips from cuts, the SupremeFX audio which utilises the ubiquitous ESS ES9023P DAC dripping honey into your ears, as well as the PCI Express 4.0 slots that are such a headline feature of the X570 Chipset.
Read more @ OC3D
Biostar’s current sole X570 board is the least-expensive option that includes three heatsink-covered M.2 slots, while still including six SATA ports. Stock performance is on par with the competition, but overclocking was a bit of a disappointment. It’s a solid choice for builds focused on storage, but I wonder how it will handle overclocking future high-end Ryzen CPUs.
Read more @ Tom’s Hardware