This is a product built on a foundation of overclocking that spans over decades of experience and features one of the highest quality onboard sound systems I have ever tested. On top of that this board comes with all of the modern custom PC trends including an eye-catching design, multi zone and expandable RGB LEDs and a full coverage AIO (All In One) waterblock.
Read more @ Hardware Asylum
Aorus is the gaming brand under Gigabyte that combines many of the previous product lines together to create a super board for the aspiring gamer, weekend overclocker and system builder looking for a universal platform to handle it all.
Read more @ Hardware Asylum
Today, we bring you a guide that focuses on the X570 VRM ecosystem of GIGABYTE’s X570 motherboards. We will focus on the designs of four motherboards to help you understand the benefits of each within the portfolio. We will focus on a few different parts of each motherboard, including the PWM controller, power stage design, power input, PCB, and cooling.
Read more @ TweakTown
Gigabyte’s TRX40 Aorus Master is aiming to offer enthusiasts with a positive balance of features, high-performance cooling, and an eye-catching aesthetic design for their Threadripper system. Coming in at just below £500 in the UK, the TRX40 Aorus Master competes directly with ASUS’ TRX40-E Gaming but does many things in a very different manner.
Read more @ KitGuru
Gigabyte has decided not to add an SLI bridge – just like ASUS does with the Crosshair VIII Hero (Wi-Fi). Even if we repeat ourselves in this regard: The step is understandable because NVIDIAsince the RTX cards use the NVLink connection technology and thus two different technologies are used, so that an enclosed bridge could not be used for all constellations.
Read more @ Planet 3DNow!
Gigabyte’s TRX40 Aorus Xtreme is undeniably an insane motherboard that’s dripping with features, but at over £800, it’s not exactly affordable and even if you’re in the market for CPUs costing upwards of £1,200, you might think twice about splashing out when there are alternatives that will save you £300.
Read more @ Bit-Tech
The TRX40 Aorus Master’s shorter voltage regulator means it will fit more case and cooler combos. But its added depth means it will fit fewer ATX (but all EATX) cases. If this board plays well with the rest of our components and you like lots of expansion slots and M.2, it’s well worth considering.
Read more @ Tom’s Hardware
Don’t be misled into thinking the Master is some stripped down bare bones number though. It’s extremely high end, just relative to the ultimate premium nature of the Xtreme it seems to have less to offer. Compared to anything currently available though it’s still a blinder, so let’s give you a run through before our full review on launch day.
Read more @ OC3D
Even at $640, the X299X Designare 10G’s network controllers put it at even value with its closest competitor, ASRock’s X299 Taichi CLX. Both are new-generation designs that address the extra four lanes of Intel’s so-called 10th-generation Core Extreme processors. And both have a Type-C connector with enhanced bandwidth.
Read more @ Tom’s Hardware
The Gigabyte X570 Aorus Master is not the flashiest looking motherboard around, which is a surprise given that it’s got that Aorus branding. However, it is expensive and effective – and it’s packed with features. Can it justify its $360 and £370 price for gamers and enthusiasts, though, or does it offer poor value? Let’s find out in our Gigabyte X570 Aorus Master review.
Read more @ Hardware Heaven