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The ASUS Motherboards on Display at Computex - ALL of them.
Right, we could do like a gazillion news-items covering 80% of the same specs and features with distinctions of the chipsets, brands and anything RGB. Or, I could just post all photos in one single freakfest lengthy of a gallery, below the fold all ASUS motherboards on display.
You're going to notice that this year is all about X570, as the majority of motherboards on display are AMD based. That doesn't mean there haven't been any Intel motherboards on display, no sir. Take note of the Prime anniversary series. ASUS Prime series motherboards trace their origins back to 1989 with the launch of ISA-386C, the first ASUS motherboard and a defining product for the company. Prime series motherboards provide a wealth of features and accessible tuning options designed to make building a cutting-edge system within everyone's reach.
The ASUS booth prominently features the latest motherboards in the series, including the Prime Utopia concept motherboard, Prime X299 DELUXE II and yes, Prime X570-Pro. Right ready, here we go.
The ASUS ROG Dominus Extreme Comes to Life - 02/04/2019 10:21 AM
Remember the 3000 Euro Xeon W-3175X announcement from last week? Well, you can actually pair that proc with a consumer motherboard. The ASUS ROG Dominus Extreme is available....
Announcing the ASUS Chromebook Education Series - 01/03/2019 05:24 PM
All-new ruggedized classroom-ready laptops feature ergonomic design and easy serviceability, with the first-ever ASUS Chrome OS tablet, two 11.6" Chromebooks in clamshell and convertible configu...
EK Offers RGB Full-Cover water block for the ASUS ROG Strix GeForce GTX 1080 Ti - 03/12/2018 09:09 AM
EK is releasing the EK-FC1080 GTX Ti Strix RGB water block that is compatible with all the current ASUS ROG Strix GeForce GTX 1080 Ti models on the market. This kind of efficient cooling will allow yo...
Announcing the ASUS Windows Mixed Reality Headset HC102 - 02/20/2018 10:03 AM
ASUS today announced the ASUS Windows Mixed Reality Headset HC102. Its unique and innovative design, featuring a beautiful 3D pattern and a comfy weight-balanced construction with premium antibacteria...
EK releasing new monoblock for the ASUS ROG Strix Z270I Gaming - 04/30/2017 04:58 PM
The new monoblock is specially made for the ASUS® ROG Strix Z270I Gaming super-compact mITX motherboard. The EK-FB ASUS Z270I Strix RGB Monoblock is compatible with ASUS® Aura Sync, thus offering a ...
Jawnys
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Posts: 208
Joined: 2016-10-19
Senior Member
Posts: 208
Joined: 2016-10-19
#5675099 Posted on: 05/30/2019 05:49 PM
is it another gen from am4 socket without decent micro atx board, why no 570x micro atx, to me its much more appealing than itx board
is it another gen from am4 socket without decent micro atx board, why no 570x micro atx, to me its much more appealing than itx board
Srsbsns
Senior Member
Posts: 185
Joined: 2015-01-28
Senior Member
Posts: 185
Joined: 2015-01-28
#5675101 Posted on: 05/30/2019 05:53 PM
I'm seriously considering the Strix line instead of the Crosshair for the first time. If the X570 Strix Gaming - E is cheaper than the base crosshair im going for it.
Check out these specs.
https://www.asus.com/Motherboards/ROG-Strix-X570-E-Gaming/
I'm seriously considering the Strix line instead of the Crosshair for the first time. If the X570 Strix Gaming - E is cheaper than the base crosshair im going for it.
Check out these specs.
https://www.asus.com/Motherboards/ROG-Strix-X570-E-Gaming/
Calmmo
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Joined: 2003-12-15
Senior Member
Posts: 2399
Joined: 2003-12-15
#5675132 Posted on: 05/30/2019 07:02 PM
Yeah the gaming e looks ok on paper but the VRM will decide everything. What PWM are they using, and did they choose to go with true powerphases or are they just using doublers. From a quick look i want to say its 6 (12 + 4) with doublers but i've not found a decent picture and have no idea what PWM they're using. Not exactly great but eh, gonna have to wait till people in the know get their hands on them.
Yeah the gaming e looks ok on paper but the VRM will decide everything. What PWM are they using, and did they choose to go with true powerphases or are they just using doublers. From a quick look i want to say its 6 (12 + 4) with doublers but i've not found a decent picture and have no idea what PWM they're using. Not exactly great but eh, gonna have to wait till people in the know get their hands on them.
Srsbsns
Senior Member
Posts: 185
Joined: 2015-01-28
Senior Member
Posts: 185
Joined: 2015-01-28
#5675136 Posted on: 05/30/2019 07:16 PM
Here is what Asus says about it. "To get a Ryzen CPU overclocked to top speed, the X570-E relies on a Digi+ VRM with 12+4 power stages similar to the higher-end Crosshair models, while the X570-F follows closely behind with 12+2 power stages. In both cases, 8-mm copper heatpipes distribute thermal energy across the VRM heatsinks to improve dissipation."
I dont know enough about powerphases to know how this compares to last year's crosshair VII. I'm going to want to overclock but nothing extreme.
Taken from https://edgeup.asus.com/2019/the-x570-motherboard-guide-ryzen-to-victory-with-pci-express-4-0/3/
Edit: looks slightly stronger than the Crosshair VII but with doublers on the memory?
Yeah the gaming e looks ok on paper but the VRM will decide everything. What PWM are they using, and did they choose to go with true powerphases or are they just using doublers. From a quick look i want to say its 6 (12 + 4) with doublers but i've not found a decent picture and have no idea what PWM they're using. Not exactly great but eh, gonna have to wait till people in the know get their hands on them.
Here is what Asus says about it. "To get a Ryzen CPU overclocked to top speed, the X570-E relies on a Digi+ VRM with 12+4 power stages similar to the higher-end Crosshair models, while the X570-F follows closely behind with 12+2 power stages. In both cases, 8-mm copper heatpipes distribute thermal energy across the VRM heatsinks to improve dissipation."
I dont know enough about powerphases to know how this compares to last year's crosshair VII. I'm going to want to overclock but nothing extreme.
Taken from https://edgeup.asus.com/2019/the-x570-motherboard-guide-ryzen-to-victory-with-pci-express-4-0/3/
Edit: looks slightly stronger than the Crosshair VII but with doublers on the memory?
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Bigger and bigger MBs, but more and more covers and less and less free cards slots.. i dont like it.