Asus ROG STRIX X570-E Gaming
 | Expecting restock $348.00 One of the high-end Asus motherboards for AMD Ryzen 2/3 processors based on the top 2019 AMD X570 chipset. It is a full-size ATX board from the famous Asus Strix Republic Of Gamers series of overclocker models. Guaranteed compatible with 2nd and 3rd generation Ryzen 3/5/7/9 processors (with Matisse, Pinnacle Ridge cores) and APUs with Radeon Vega (Picasso) video core. It differs from the top models of the previous generation based on the X470 chipset by supporting a new version of the high-speed PCI-Express 4.0 system interface, which opens up new features for doubling data transfer from NVMe SSDs. The Asus ROG Strix X570-E Gaming motherboard is positioned as a high-end product designed to create premium overclocking and gaming configurations. Equipped with a powerful 16-phase (12 + 4) VRM...processor power subsystem with a heat pipe. It will interest enthusiasts who are accustomed to getting maximum performance through the use of non-standard modes and techniques for manually setting the parameters of equipment operation. Provides simultaneous operation of two M.2 SSD drives (PCI-E 4x) and up to 8 SATA3 devices. Up to 128 GB of DDR4 RAM (4x32 GB) is supported, which is enough for gaming and solving any professional tasks. |
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One of the high-end Asus motherboards for AMD Ryzen 2/3 processors based on the top 2019 AMD X570 chipset. It is a full-size ATX board from the famous Asus Strix Republic Of Gamers series of overclocker models. Guaranteed compatible with 2nd and 3rd generation Ryzen 3/5/7/9 processors (with Matisse, Pinnacle Ridge cores) and APUs with Radeon Vega (Picasso) video core. It differs from the top models of the previous generation based on the X470 chipset by supporting a new version of the high-speed PCI-Express 4.0 system interface, which opens up new features for doubling data transfer from NVMe SSDs.
The Asus ROG Strix X570-E Gaming motherboard is positioned as a high-end product designed to create premium overclocking and gaming configurations. Equipped with a powerful 16-phase (12 + 4) VRM processor power subsystem with a heat pipe. It will interest enthusiasts who are accustomed to getting maximum performance through the use of non-standard modes and techniques for manually setting the parameters of equipment operation. Provides simultaneous operation of two M.2 SSD drives (PCI-E 4x) and up to 8 SATA3 devices. Up to 128 GB of DDR4 RAM (4x32 GB) is supported, which is enough for gaming and solving any professional tasks.
For enthusiasts
The ASUS ROG Strix X570-E Gaming is one of ASUS' most advanced and feature-packed boards for the latest AMD platform. The price tag is traditionally biting, so it is suitable primarily for enthusiasts who master the new generation of processors, and performant work machines based on the new multi-core Ryzen chips.
Get ready for 6th generation Wi-Fi
ROG Strix X570-E Gaming has a very rich equipment: 8 USB ports (there is USB-C), two network adapters and a pair of Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless modules. Moreover, Wi-Fi brand new sixth version. High-quality SupremeFX audio codec is used. For installing RGB strips, the possibilities are very rich, and Asus Aura Sync has many different modes of operation. Two video outputs were installed on the rear panel at once, although it is unlikely that anyone will buy such a board for a Ryzen 3200G processor with integrated graphics. This model also has a good power subsystem designed for top processor models, as well as an efficient cooling system for the chipset, VRM and M.2 drives. Thanks to this, ROG Strix X570-E provides excellent features for automatic overclocking of the processor and RAM. Moreover, the initial values are set optimally, so messing around with frequencies, voltages and timings is not necessary.
Issue price
The main problem with the ROG Strix X570-E is the price. Paying $400, you want to get not just fancy, but almost perfect motherboard without flaws. And it falls short of the perfect for several reasons. The first is limited overclocking potential. For example, from memory we could not jump above 3466 MHz, although according to the passport a maximum of 4400 MHz is claimed. You expect more from an overclocker product. The second claim is not the most successful layout. Try installing an ordinary SSD in an M.2 slot and be surprised how many extra bolts you have to unscrew. I would also like separate power and reset buttons right on the board.
