🎮 GIGABYTE Z590 AORUS Master ATX Motherboard with Intel 1200 Socket, Triple M.2 PCIe 4.0 Slots, USB 3.2 Gen2X2 Type-C, Intel WiFi 6E, AQUANTIA 10GbE LAN – Ideal for Gaming Review

I took it to replace the ASRock Z590 PG Velocita, which died after 4 months of operation. Impressions are only positive. A very functional and beautiful board with a cool 18 + 1 phase power supply, dual BIOS is a very useful thing, the ability to flash without a processor and RAM, plugged in a flash drive, pressed a button on the back panel, waited a bit and you're done. A bunch of connectors for everything you can, a 10-gigabit network card, Wi-Fi 6E, a decent sound card, an aluminum backplate

The mainboard has met my expectations. So far no problems with RGB functions or speed/temperature of the connected parts. For beginners, some helpful instructions include things like removing the blue tape inside the M.2 mounts and revealing the m.2 screw under the heatsink. not necessary when using a double-sided washer, too thick for a screw when glued to the thermal pad/shell. I'm currently troubleshooting the WiFi/Ethernet speed - I haven't ruled out the motherboard or router yet. I'll…

The only issue I had with the motherboard was installing an NVM drive (SSD) as the primary boot device. Installing an NVM drive requires you to install Windows 10 from a bootable USB. You cannot connect any other storage device (including a DVD/CD drive) to the system, otherwise Windows will not see NVM for installation. After installing and booting Windows 10, you can connect other SATA drives. Also, with NVM installed, the last 2 SATA devices are ignored. Only SATA 0-3 devices are recognized…

I don't know if this has anything to do with the problems @K SANFORD had, but this and most other z590 boards are not very compatible with other operating systems than Windows 10. While about 900 million PCs run Windows 10, about 200 million use older versions and millions more use Linux. I've tried installing Windows 8.1 and Linux on this motherboard, as well as an AsRock motherboard purchased from another vendor, but as @K SANFORD complained, the NICs don't work. Also, NvME PCIe 4.0 is…

Hi-tech support is hard to come by. But that's not the bad part of it. I bought it because it has an ethernet port. Well it doesn't work, I've done everything I could in terms of software, even installed and uninstalled Windows a few times. Well it doesn't work... Did a lot of research it's common... for something that costs so much I can't believe it. By the way, this is the second one I received because the previous one that was sent to me was not new, it was already opened and messed up by…

Almost full 8 months of work. I did not drive, I did not play with the settings. On Friday I turned it off, de-energized it, on Sunday I didn’t turn it on. Neither the self-diagnosis LEDs are lit, nor the display with numbers, only the red light of the power button and the lights of the CMOS and QFLASH reset buttons on the connector panel (they also do nothing when pressed). GIGABYTE support says that's where you bought it, go there. recommends contacting the service center, but that's bad…

Excellent motherboard. Cold. Bios ated without problems. Started up right away. The operative started up on its xmp profile without dancing with a tambourine. The only bug is that it does not want to work with old video cards with pci-e 2.0. I sold my 1080 and ordered a 3070 and temporarily wanted to install an old 560ti, but it didn’t start, I even set different pci-e versions in the BIOS with 1050ti, which I took from a friend. As a result, I put 1050ti in the lower slot of 560ti and then the