Отзывы о Материнская плата ASUS ROG MAXIMUS Z790 HERO
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ASUS ROG MAXIMUS Z790 HERO?
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Works great with Ryzen Zen 2, 3700x, but needed bios update to hit boost frequencies (follow Asus guild online)
On board RGB works well with AURA application and controls CUP cooler + fans
Be sure to install Ryzen Master to set precision boost, and update all the motherboard drivers + chipset (from AMD) for maximum performance
The box has everything you need to get up and running including a DVD with the drivers on, this is a bit silly as very few new systems actually have optical drives anymore so it would be nice if they put them onto a small USB stick instead.
The IO plate is built in and the board is quite heavy so this makes the installation much easier as there is no fiddling around with getting the ports to align while keeping loads of tiny grounding clips on top of the USB/HDMI etc.
The BIOS/UEFI is very comprehensive and updates are frequently available from Asus and can be installed via the web. Basic settings are easy to find and when in advanced mode there are enough options for almost every scenario.
The board runs nicely with the Ryzen 7 3700X & Ryzen 9 3950X and once you have the Ram speed set it is stable and consistent.
As this is the 500 series chipset it should work happily with the new 5000 series Ryzen's.
I have been using Asus products for over 25 years, Motherboards, Soundcards, Graphics cards etc have always been well made and reliable, the software is pretty good but often has little quirks which can sometimes be annoying but happily they do tend to fix them eventually.
But I upgraded from my MSI B450 Tomahawk Max. It seemed to develop a flaw insofar as it wouldn't POST and the VGA light came on - I would have to turn it on and off a few times before it would go into windows successfully, whereupon it would work without fault and I could sleep it and wake it up fine, but cold boot wouldn't have it. I re-seated the connections and checked the power supply...nothing. So I took the opportunity to upgrade.
This board will set you up for a few years. It is still quite expensive and there are other, cheaper x570s. But I wanted to spend a bit more and give myself a greater experience. I am also going to start overclocking and this board will easily handle anything like that.
Multiple M.2 ports are welcome together with their in-built heatsinks (my B450 only had 1 port) and so is the PCIE 4.0 capability. It's got I think 8 SATA and 8 USB 3.2 ports, which is crazy. There are also multiple fan and RGB headers. pump header and great audio. The integrated Q-code display is also very helpful to diagnose any issues.
Very happy with this board so far, thank you.
The rear IO did not line up *perfectly* with my case (fractal design focus G) but it's only noticeable if you're actively looking for the discrepancy. The Asus ROG logo is controlled by Asus Aura Sync by default, which can be very buggy, but can be taken over by the more responsive corsair icue software. Overall, a very good, versatile and stylish board.
The active M2 cooling, fitted IO shield, as some other bits are a nice touch, but overall this board feels very condensed. One of the PCI ports was too close to the CPU to be used at all which forced me to use the one right by the PSU, which isn't great for thermals.
Overall, quite poorly designed for gaming and not very easy to install because of the awkward header positioning. Finally, neither the CPU socket nor the first diagram showing insertion do not show where to align the white dot.
Have yet to test the thermals but I imagine I may have issues with RAM, GPU heat.
During one week of use I found some flaws of the board:
1. I use corsair DDR4 3600 memory but got many issues, no stable at all, can only work stable at 3200 and passed the stress test, I had to return and use Hyper X predator instead.
2. Not all fan headers with control, two pump headers are running at full speed, so I have to use fan splitter instead.
3. Software, not fully working, sometimes shutdown itself.
4. I got consistant problem, cannot wake from long time(overnight) sleep in windows 10 Pro, the PC restarted with black screen and restarted, I did many tests but can not find the cause
5. The biggest issue I got is totally unexpected, TPM setting, normally this is very easy to use, but when you gets problem, there is no instruction in manual at all, also TPM connector locates just under the display card, that means if I want to install/remove it for test, I have to remove CPU cooler and display card every time, this is mission impossible, I contacted Asus support for how to setup up, the first answer from them is not helpful, now I am continuing communicating with them, if still no help, then I have to return this board and maybe get Gigabyte Aorus Pro instead. I know TPM is not used by many, but if you do use external module for more security, beware.
6. Hotplug does not work, Asus really needs to improve
I have been using this motherboard for over a month. It has plenty of IO and very sturdy PCIE slots. I am definitely happy with the quality of the motherboard, it also has really nifty lighting which is Asus Aura compatible.
One complaint I do have is that it is a bit tedious to install an NVME SSD, nothing too hard, but just a bit annoying.
Despite this, I would definitely recommend this motherboard to those that want high quality performance and a good experience overall (for reference I paired this board with a Ryzen 3600 CPU) .
I'm running the Ryzen 3600x with this MB, the Asus UEFI is great to navigate, Ram boosted up to its optimal speeds (3200,2x8) kit. Initially I messed around and over locked the 3600x to 4.2 on all cores, but returned to stock and let the Precision Boost 2 do its thing getting up to just shy of advertised boost of 4.4 (4.397).
My only negative of this board is that my CPU fan curve set in the Bios resets itself to default for no apparent reason (I have the EVGA CLC 289 AIO), so I have to open ASUS AI Suit3 and input my fan curve again. I don't think this is the fault of the MB itself but the fault I'd ASUS' crappy software. I'll uninstall AI Suite 3 eventuallyand see if it still resets my CPU fan curve, just haven't got around to it. Would I recommend this board? Yes definitely. No problems, it's up to ASUS' high build quality, has great feature set. Is it worth £250, probably not, but I couldn't be bothered flashing a x470/450 board, and my rig is a complete new build so had budgeted for a X570 board coming from Intel. If you're already an AMD user, it's definitely not worth it.
But, the MB itself in isolation, performance, feature and looks wise, definitely recommended
PROS -
Fast boot up
Supports Ryzen 3600 Right out of the box. ( I'm putting this here because other reviewers say it doesn't - well, it does!)
Easy to install
Plenty of features
Just remember to upgrade the bios when you can
Cons:
No Bios reset switch (This may be an issue if you dont have a spare Ryzen cpu to revert back to an earlier bios) Otherwise, you can reset the bios by the clear cmos on the motherboard method.
A great motherboard that will handle the upcoming new Ryzen CPU's without needing a bios update unlike some of the other boards like the 450's. It is a well laid out board with all the necessary connectors and in the most handy places. Included in the box are the necessary, SATA, RGB cables, a temperature sensor to be placed on to the motherboard connectors, screws, stickers, links, CD, manual...It has great features like Once installed in the case and the system unit mounted, as soon as the ON button is pressed, the RGB lights up and decorates this motherboard pretty nicely. There are also 2 RGB plugs and two addressable RGB plugs to use other RGB peripherals. The fan headers are well spaced and conveniently dotted about the board. The connection for ventilation is adequate enough, there are two CPU fan sockets, two for Watercooling or AIO, two chassis and one M2.
In addition t here are also two M2 ports that work in both SATA and PCIe. There are also 8 SATA ports. There are also 8 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports including a Type C on the back with an HDMI and a display port if you install a CPU with a built-in graphics chip.
The card also offers 3 PCI Express 16x and two PCI Express 1x in version 4.0.
My only minor gripe is that the shroud next to the I/o ports is tad too big for fitting in certain cases (for eg ABKONCORE C610S ATX ) but can be managed with a bit of persuasion. Similarly the chassis fan header socket next to the AOI shroud is also difficult to utilise. Nevertheless I can fully recommend this ASUS ROFG X570 motherboard for its quality features and best bang for buck output.
It is aesthetically pleasing and a strong build too it just feels like someone has taken their time to design and build this. A ton of SATA connections, the USB-C is nice touch to, has a MDMI 2.0 and Display port built in. Also Heatsinks for M.2, never thought you would need it but definitely a nice feature to have, so if you are buying a NVMe there is no need to get one with a heatsink (save yourself some monies).
This Mobo does have RGB but it's not in your face kind of RGB, almost subtle. Bios - Simple design for the most novice of pc users, can get your CPU and RAM profile up and running very easily with a few clicks of a button and without touching the advance mode.
You also have the option to install Armoury Crate, this software is a hub for all drivers relating to Asus products i.e bios drivers and some utility software.
All in all great purchase.
Despite these feature-lacking issues, the Strix-F does run well and I would recommend it if the looks of the board are important to you and you don't need any extra features. If looks don't matter so much then I'd recommend the TUF gaming as it is much the same. However, for a little more money, the ROG Strix-E is a step up in quality components and features.
My previous board was an ASUS Z170A Intel board and my great experience with that board resulted in me wanting to stick with ASUS moving to AMD.
First of all, the board looks the part, the I/O shield is already installed which as you will know is a blessing for fingers. The RGB on the board is subtle and doesn't take over the PC which i really like - the ROG software (aura) allows you to change how the lights flow and i managed to get this to match up with my RGB RAM.
I guess all manufacturers have UEFI bios these days but I really like the ASUS bios, it makes everything simple and if you are like me and want a bit of overclocking but don't want to go into the detail it is really a dream to let the software do the overclocking automatically (but you still have the advanced option if required).
It is great that the board has PCIE 4.0 and this really is cutting edge technology, whether most enthusiasts will ever fully utilise at this stage is another question but not even the intel boards given you the option. With storage going towards SSD and M.2 it a nice touch to have heatsinks included - especially when you see the price difference between M.2 storage with or without the heatsink.
It has more connections than you could possibly use, but i really like the 3.2 (A/C) ports which should last a while. I didn't go for the STRIX-E as i didn't need WIFI. If you are gaming then really a hard LAN connection should be sufficient.
Also good to know that the board is future proof with the new Ryzen processor line (whenever that may be) so this board is going to go the distance without having to be replaced. When considering x570 vs a b550, the prices are so close you might as well go for the x570 given the additional features.
My experience with ASUS is that they give good support over time with BIOS updates and i hope that this will continue with this board.
A nice touch is a 20% off code for cablemod cables included in the box :)
Once I had diagnosed my DOA board, I decided it was time to go back to Asus as all my previous boards have been.
I picked this over the Prime and TUFF Asus boards as I wanted a balance of performance and aesthetics. I'm a week into the board now and I'm happy with the stability. The 3600X I have paired with it is running at 4.4GHz on all cores without failure; and my Corsair Vengeance Pro 3200 RAM is at full speed too.
At this moment I'm not using my custom water loop as I wanted to test before putting it all in (lessons learned from my previous X570 board!) However I'm confident I have enough support for fans and pumps once I'm ready to reinstall.
The M.2 drives just work straight out of the box and absolutely dominate in terms of performance compared to my old Intel setup. The included heatsinks for M.2 is welcomed too.
There's plenty of good things to say about this board and no way can I include them all - the only thing I'm not keen on is the single USB 3.0 header. My old Asus Maximus Z170 board from 2015 had two.
I'd happily buy this board again; especially if the promotional offer of £25 cashback from Asus still applies!
Unsure about which X570 board to pickup? You'll do no wrong investing in the X570-F.











