Thursday, July 7th 2022
ASRock X670E Pro RS Motherboard Product Page Goes Live
Slowly but surely, we're getting more and more details about upcoming AM5 motherboards and ASRock has put up a very spec light page for its upcoming X670E Pro RS motherboard. Not much has changed since the Computex reveal, but the product page did contain a couple of extra board shots as well as a look at the rear I/O. This time around the M.2 WiFi card slot is also populated, suggesting that there will be a WiFi version of this model shipping. The board has a single "Blazing" M.2 slot for a PCIe 5.0 SSD as well as what should be three PCIe 4.0 M.2 slots, of which two come with a shared heatsink and one has no heatsink at all. The final M.2 slot is limited to PCIe 3.0. As this is an X670E board, the PCIe x16 slot is of course PCIe 5.0.
Other features include Realtek's Dragon branded 2.5 Gbps Ethernet controller that has some gaming specific software. It appears that ASRock has trimmed the audio jacks to a bare minimum, with only a line out, a mic in and an optical S/PDIF being connected to the Realtek ALC897 audio codec. The board also has a single USB-C port around the back, although it's at least a USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 port (20 Gbps). There are a total of five USB-A 3.2 ports, of which one is capable of 10 Gbps speeds, with the other delivering 5 Gbps. There are also four USB 2.0 ports, a DP and HDMI port, as well as a UEFI/BIOS update button around the back. Other expansion options include an internal USB-C header and two PCIe x1 slots of unknown type, as well as six SATA ports and two USB 3.x type headers. This should be one of the more affordable X670E motherboards when the AM5 platform launches later this year.
Sources:
ASRock, via @momomo_us
Other features include Realtek's Dragon branded 2.5 Gbps Ethernet controller that has some gaming specific software. It appears that ASRock has trimmed the audio jacks to a bare minimum, with only a line out, a mic in and an optical S/PDIF being connected to the Realtek ALC897 audio codec. The board also has a single USB-C port around the back, although it's at least a USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 port (20 Gbps). There are a total of five USB-A 3.2 ports, of which one is capable of 10 Gbps speeds, with the other delivering 5 Gbps. There are also four USB 2.0 ports, a DP and HDMI port, as well as a UEFI/BIOS update button around the back. Other expansion options include an internal USB-C header and two PCIe x1 slots of unknown type, as well as six SATA ports and two USB 3.x type headers. This should be one of the more affordable X670E motherboards when the AM5 platform launches later this year.
52 Comments on ASRock X670E Pro RS Motherboard Product Page Goes Live
Is it a budget model in terms of whole AM5 ecosystem or maybe a budget X670E, which is itself the premium chipset, model?
If "Pro" is budget, then what is the series for "professional" users?
More USB-C ports would be apreciated though (in this board only 1 out 6 3.0 ports are type C, maybe up that to 2 or 3, that would be great)
The PG Lighting, Steel Legend and the two versions of the Taichi are their more premium products.
www.asrock.com/mb/#AM5
And then funny to get laughed at by elitists. Guess I did everything right with my post. Suffice to say I will laugh last.
1440p 42.6%
2160p 26.4%
1080p 23.0%
What display resolution are you using? | TechPowerUp Forums
Elitism isn’t good.
1080p is fine for anything below 12-inch, though.
As long as the monitor is at least a good IPS, then the quality will be fine with 1080p. That’s more important than the resolution.
It's not hard to get it, finally.
ALC897 is garbage, and the board implementation even worse.
Come on, there is ALC1200/ALC1220/ALC4080/ALC4086 already!!
A friend not long ago said that, 4K isn’t important to him, that he only ordered 4K service so that he gets HDR. See, HDR isn’t about resolution, it’s about quality. Same with IPS.
Is it just me or is it sacrilege to only have a single X16 slot on an ATX board.
You have 8-MP camera sensor everywhere which is exactly 3840x2160.