The first board that we’ve got our hands on is the Gigabyte X570 AORUS Master, which sits 2nd Gigabyte’s X570 product stack. This board is loaded with features which include a 14 phase VRM, triple PCI-Express 4.0 M.2 slots with heatsinks, 802.11ax WiFi, 2.5 Gigabit LAN, USB 3.1 gen 2, and of course some RGB lighting in there. Is this the board you need for your brand new AMD Ryzen 3000 series processor? Read on to find out…
Read more @ ThinkComputers
Among the biggest additions to AMD’s AM4 platform is the introduction of PCIe 4.0 support, courtesy of the new X570 chipset. X570 marks the first consumer motherboard chipset to feature native PCIe 4.0 – which can double the bandwidth available for everything from SSDs to video cards, offering the opportunity to improve performance when these peripherals get bus-bottlenecked.
Read more @ AnandTech
The X570 AORUS Master which we will be reviewing today is a stepped-down model from the flagship X570 AORUS Xtreme. It has a slightly lesser phase count at 12+2 but still packs a lot of new features for the 3rd gen Ryzen CPUs. With that said, let’s see what kind of performance can we expect from this board – especially on the overclocking part.
Read more @ Tech Critter
The ASUS ROG STRIX X570-E Gaming arrives at around £299/$330, this puts it considerably higher than the closest model from the previous generation, the ASUS ROG STRIX X470-F Gaming which was available at launch for a little over half the price, which in itself was a reduction on the X370 equivalent.
Read more @ Vortez
Finally, it’s here. AMD’s much vaunted X570 chipset arrives with a new generation of Zen micro-architecture CPUs in the Ryzen 3000 family. The combination of this new chipset and CPU family bring with them great advancements not only in platform features, but in power savings and of course performance.
Read more @ TheOverclocker
It features the latest PCIe 4.0, USB 3.2 Gen 2, and 2.5Gbps Ethernet (and 1Gbps Ethernet too), so it’s certainly not short on connectivity. Plus, with the latest WiFi 6 thrown in, you’ll have no issues getting connected. It also has their flagship ROG SupremeFX S1220 audio with an ESS ES9023P DAC for high-end audio, plenty of RGB, and other perks that are sure to make it a big hit with enthusiast system builders.
Read more @ eTeknix
Starting at the top we have the Ryzen 3900X, which is a 12-core design. In fact it’s the first 12-core processor in a standard desktop socket, and it rather unique within AMD’s product stack because it is currently the only SKU which takes full advantage of AMD’s newest chiplet architecture. Whereas all the other Ryzen parts are comprised of two chiplets – the base I/O die and a single CPU chiplet – 3900X comes with two such CPU chiplets, granting it (some of) the extra cores and the 64MB of L3 cache that entails.
Read more @ AnandTech
The ASUS Strix range of motherboards has always been fabulous value for money, not quite hitting the wallet emptying heights of the Maximus/Crosshair/Rampage prices, but without noticeably compromising any performance or features to hit a more mid-range price tag. The X570 Strix-E firmly rocks up in the middle of the ASUS price spectrum.
Read more @ OC3D
The Gigabyte X570 Aorus Master is the second from the top model in the Gigabyte X570 range – the Extreme is the only one above it – it has everything that is new with the latest X570 platform. Naturally there is support for the 3rd Generation of Ryzen processors, but elsewhere we find big improvements in available bandwidth.
Read more @ OC3D
ASUS has added just enough extra features to give this a premium vibe, without adding more that you don’t need and bumping up the price even further. Of course, being X570 and PCIe 4.0 equipped, it features a more robust PCB than we’re used to seeing. Plus, they’ve got a pretty competent VRM and cooling setup, including the expected active cooling on the new X570 chipset.
Read more @ eTeknix