We’ve been very busy these last few weeks, preparing for the launch of the AMD X870 motherboards, as there as a lot, and this is just one of around 9 reviews we’re publishing just today, with more on the way! However, while many of the boards, well, actually every other one, have been tipping towards “extreme” in one regard or another, the ASUS Prime X870-P WIFI is a breath of fresh air for those wanting something less extreme. Sure, we all might want the flagship gaming monsters, but there’s the small inconvenience of having to actually pay for them. The ASUS Prime X870-P WIFI keeps things modest, having everything you need, without going over the top for your average high-end gaming PC needs.
It still features the same AM5 socket, so it comes with broad support for the AMD Ryzen 7000, 8000 and 9000 processors, you still get DDR5 and PCIe 5.0 x16, and a single PCIe 5.0 M.2, with additional M.2 slots using Gen3 and Gen4 chipsets. Honestly, that’s likely more than enough for most people, and if you don’t plan on having more than one PCIe 5 expansion card and storage, you can save a small fortune with a board like the ASUS Prime X870-P WIFI. While the 14+2+1 80A Power Stage design might not be “extreme” it’s still pretty potent and should lend to some decent overclocking potential and deal with the boost clocks on the more extreme AMD CPUs. However, it still offers impressive connectivity too, with the latest WiFi 7, USB 40 Gbps Type-C, and 10 Gbps Type-C on the back panel.
For more information, please visit the official product page here.
Memory support is impressive, offering up incredible speeds for these new CPUs, however, which generation of CPU you use will have some impact on the memory capabilities as you might expect, but typically they’re all over 8000 MHz.
ASUS Prime series motherboards are expertly engineered to unleash the full potential of AMD Ryzen™ 9000 series processors. Boasting a robust power design, comprehensive cooling solutions and intelligent tuning options, the PRIME X870-P WIFI motherboard provides users and PC DIY builders with a range of performance optimizations via intuitive software and firmware features. It’s designed to be Advanced AI PC-ready, offering the power and connectivity needed for demanding AI applications.
While this review cycle we’ll be focusing on the X870E series of motherboards, of course, there’s going to be more to this series, with the X870E being the flagship models, the X870 below that, and then the B850 and the B840 being the more affordable models below those, but with some obvious compromises on the features, giving us a range of options for normal PC users, gamers, overclockers and enthusiasts.
For these reviews, we’ll be using the latest AMD Ryzen 9000 series CPU, and while we haven’t actually reviewed this CPU on its own, of course, we’ll be exploring the Ryzen 9 9950X performance through these motherboard reviews. We did a feature testing Windows 32H2 Vs 24H2 on YouTube recently, which you can check out here.
According to a new report, the GeForce RTX 5090 GPU will be very expensive. It…
A new AMD processor in the form of an engineering model has been leaked in…
SK Hynix has claimed to be the first company to mass-produce 321-layer NAND memory chips.…
SOUNDS GREAT – Full stereo sound (12W peak power) gives your setup a booming audio…
Special Edition Yoshi design Ergonomic controller shape with Nintendo Switch button layout Detachable 10ft (3m)…
Fluid Motion: These flight rudder pedals are smooth and accurate that enable precise control over…