The Gigabyte Z690 Aorus Elite AX DDR4 should be very good at overclocking and compete with the best motherboards on the market. Gigabyte equipped it with a 16+1+2-phased power delivery subsystem with 70A power stages. According to the marketing material, 16 stages are for the V-Core, while one phase is destined for the VCCDT and the remaining two phases for the VCCAUX.
Read more @ Tom’s Hardware
Focusing on the ASUS ProArt X570-Creator WiFi, this motherboard has a really unique position on X570 by offering genuine prosumer features such as Thunderbolt 4, 10GbE networking, and advanced security capabilities.
There are some downsides such as slightly questionable PCIe bandwidth allocations and less preferential fan splitter capabilities on heavily cooled systems. But this board will certainly appeal to WFH or freelancing prosumer types, especially with that 24/7 tested operation giving significant peace of mind.
Read more @ KitGuru
Z590 Aorus Xtreme Waterforce is the flagship of the Z590 Aorus motherboard series, which differs from the “simple” version of Xtreme by the presence of a water block in the package. Yes, not a simple water block, but a candy bar – it removes heat not only from the processor, but also from its power subsystem, as well as all M.2 drives and the chipset. In addition, the boards are strikingly different in appearance, which is the merit of this very water block. The Xtreme Waterforce is about 1.5 times more expensive than the Xtreme. Is there anything to overpay for? Definitely! And it’s not only the presence of a waterblock in the kit. But all this is already further in the text.
Read more @ GreenTech_Reviews (Russian)
The Gigabyte X570S AERO G has a lot to offer when it comes to connectivity; strictly looking at USB ports for a moment, this motherboard has two USB 2.0/1.1 ports, four USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type A ports, two USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type A ports, one USB-C port with USB 3.2 Gen 1 support, and 1 USB-C port with USB 3.2 Gen 2×2 support on the rear I/O panel. In other words: there is no shortage of connection points for your devices.
Read more @ MMORPG
Gigabyte’s audio implementations usually impress, and the X570S does again. Purists will swear by discrete DACs, or 3rd party solutions, but with a decent ALC1220-VB audio codec and ESS Sabre Hi-Fi 9118 DAC for headphones, along with Chemicon and WIMA audio capacitors, gamers listening to bullets and bombs rather than Bach will be happy.
Read more @ PC Gamer
The latest Gigabyte AORUS Pro Wi-Fi Mini-ITX motherboard for team Red comes rocking the X570 chipset. It’s the same compact design you’d expect from a motherboard of this form factor, allowing for the installation within SFF chassis. It can also take AMD’s Ryzen 3000 or 5000 processors and two DDR4 DIMM models for a total of 64GB.
Read more @ Windows Central
In terms of performance, the Aero G was about average overall. In some tests it excelled, such as Corona, Cinebench and POV-Ray (multi-core), while in others ran slower, such as compression for 7Zip or the LAME results. Memory bandwidth was above average, but the latency was slightly higher. Power use on the Aero G was the highest we’ve seen so far, but only by a couple of watts.
Read more @ Tom‘s Hardware
Today we will be presenting the X570S AORUS Master from Gigabyte! There is always a bunch to cover when doing a motherboard review. These reviews tend to be very long and contain a ton of information. We always try and test every aspect of the board, even storage speeds. Each board has its limitations and it a good idea to test each part and relay that information to you guys. Now your mileage may vary, of course due to chip quality and a plethora of other things. The X570S is going to work even with AMD 2000 Series chips.
Read more @ FunkyKit
interface support and a better power circuit to make the board more suitable for the 11th generation Intel processors such as the i9 11900K and i7 11700K with multiple cores and support AVX 512 with support for the tenth generation processors as well and the ability to get a great overclock at the level of the central processor and high-speed memory up to a frequency of 5333 MHz, we will learn about the board with the advantages it offers and our full experience through the next lines.
Read more @ HDR247 (Arabic)
Gigabyte’s X570S Aorus Master marks the second chipset fan-omitting X570S board to make it to our test bench (the first was ASRock’s X570S Riptide). While X570S doesn’t bring with it substantive new features (outside of the absence of a fan), it does give companies the opportunity to refresh their AMD-based board lineups, add more features of their own, and make another run at our best motherboards list.
Read more @ Tom’s Hardware