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
Looking to live up to the Xtreme naming, there’s a 16-phase power delivery with dual BIOS for the more extreme enthusiast, whereas users looking to create a clean looking RGB laden system will appreciate the right-angled 24-pin motherboard power input. The X570 Aorus Xtreme is also the only current motherboard to include a passively cooled chipset heatsink, with GIGABYTE looking to make its flagship model unique and to stand out from the crowd.
Read more @ AnandTech
A pair of PCI-E 4.0 NVMe slots with Thermal-Guard heatsinks give access to rapid storage and ALC1220-VB onboard audio with WIMA Audio Capacitors guarantees excellent quality music and gameplay. Intel Gigabit LAN, PCI-E and Memory Armour, solid pin power connectors and much more round out the umpteen offerings.
Read more @ Vortez
Mentioned to be a new standard for the top of the line board which aims to eliminated the active fan cooling that is present to most X570s – the whole system is a heatsink that doesn’t only lean on performance and function but actually some sort of design and elegance for the most part of course.
Read more @ GGWPTech
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.
Read more @ Tom’s Hardware
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.
Read more @ KitGuru
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.
Read more @ Hexus
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.
Read more @ Tom’s Hardware
Today we venture into the world of the new extremely high-end AMD X570 motherboards, most of which cost as much if not more than their X299 counterparts, which says a lot in itself. With the X370 and X470 chipsets, costs were a bit lower since there was no PCI-E 4.0, but now with the new technology, boards cost more if they implement the new technology.
Read more @ TweakTown
This motherboard has it all, but faces stiff competition from other brands. Read the full review to find out whether you should consider the GIGABYTE X570 AORUS Pro Wi-Fi motherboard as your base for the all new and exciting Ryzen platform from AMD.
Read more @ FunkyKit