---
product_id: 140775642
title: "ASUS ROG Strix X570-E Gaming ATX Motherboard- PCIe 4.0, Aura Sync RGB Lighting, 2.5 Gbps and Intel Gigabit LAN, WiFi 6 (802.11Ax), Dual M.2 Heatsinks"
brand: "asus"
price: "55383 som"
currency: KGS
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.kg/products/140775642-asus-rog-strix-x570-e-gaming-atx-motherboard-pcie-4
store_origin: KG
region: Kyrgyzstan
---

# PCIe 4.0 ultra-speed lanes Aura Sync RGB customizable lighting WiFi 6 & 2.5Gbps LAN connectivity ASUS ROG Strix X570-E Gaming ATX Motherboard- PCIe 4.0, Aura Sync RGB Lighting, 2.5 Gbps and Intel Gigabit LAN, WiFi 6 (802.11Ax), Dual M.2 Heatsinks

**Brand:** asus
**Price:** 55383 som
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎮 Power your pro-level build with ASUS ROG Strix X570-E — where speed meets style and control.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** ASUS ROG Strix X570-E Gaming ATX Motherboard- PCIe 4.0, Aura Sync RGB Lighting, 2.5 Gbps and Intel Gigabit LAN, WiFi 6 (802.11Ax), Dual M.2 Heatsinks by asus
- **How much does it cost?** 55383 som with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kg](https://www.desertcart.kg/products/140775642-asus-rog-strix-x570-e-gaming-atx-motherboard-pcie-4)

## Best For

- asus enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted asus brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Pro-Level Networking:** Experience ultra-fast 2.5Gbps LAN, Intel Gigabit Ethernet, and WiFi 6 with MU-MIMO for lag-free gaming & streaming.
- • **Next-Gen Speed & Power:** Harness PCIe 4.0 and AMD AM4 socket for blazing Ryzen 5000 CPU performance.
- • **Immersive Aura Sync RGB:** Customize your rig’s vibe with ASUS-exclusive addressable RGB lighting that syncs seamlessly.
- • **Unrivaled Cooling Mastery:** Stay chill with dual M.2 heatsinks, active PCH & MOS heatsinks plus water pump header for peak stability.
- • **Tailored Overclocking & Audio:** 5-Way Optimization auto-tunes your system while SupremeFX audio tech immerses you in crystal-clear sound.

## Overview

The ASUS ROG Strix X570-E Gaming ATX motherboard is engineered for AMD Ryzen 2nd & 3rd Gen processors, delivering PCIe 4.0 support, advanced cooling solutions, and premium connectivity including WiFi 6 and 2.5Gbps LAN. Featuring Aura Sync RGB lighting and comprehensive BIOS tuning, it offers a perfect blend of high performance, customization, and future-proof expandability for demanding gamers and professionals alike.

## Description

Powered by 2nd and 3rd generation AMD Ryzen AM4 processors, the ASUS ROG STRIX x570-e gaming ATX delivers Features enthusiasts crave with the utmost functionality and pure aesthetic expression. Access next-generation connectivity with integrated Wi-Fi 6 (802. 11ax), 2. 5 Gbps LAN, dual M. 2 heatsink, USB 3. 2 Gen 2, aura Sync RGB lighting. 5-Way Optimization: Automated system-wide tuning, providing overclocking and cooling profiles that are tailor made for your rig. Gaming audio: High fidelity audio with SupremeFX S1220A, DTS Sound Unbound and Sonic Studio III to draw you deeper into the action. Free 3-months Adobe Creative Cloud Subscription: Receive complimentary access with the purchase of this product (offer valid from 9/15/2021 to 9/15/2022).

Review: Great feature filled board with decent overclocking options. - After using the board for the past 8 months, I feel confident in saying that it is one of the best AM4 boards when it comes to featurset and value. While it is fairly expensive (nearly $300 at the time or purchase), the money is going to more of the utilitarian parts that impact performance and usability. Since all of the PCIe slots have PCIe switches on them, the board is very flexibility in how the various ports can be used without running into issues such as some ports being unusable when others are populated. As the board is laid out and connected, the first PCIe X16 slot is connected directly to the CPU, and has a switcher to send 8 lanes to the second PCIe X16 slot (this slot is wired only for X8) if a device is installed in that slot. The first m.2 slot is wired directly to the CPU as well (has 4 PCIe 4.0 lanes that is not shared with anything else). The remaining slots make use of the PCIe 4.0 lanes from the chipset, and best of all, all of them can be used at the same time, including the 2nd m.2 slot. The only catch here is if the 2nd PCIe X1 slot is populated, then the 3rd full length slot that is wired for X4, will run at X2 speeds instead. The board comes with a built in Intel AX200 WiFi adapter. The WiFi adapter and the Bluetooth feature can be enabled or disabled individually, thus if you do not need WiFi, you can disable it at the bios level, while keeping the Bluetooth part of the AX200 enabled. For Ethernet, the motherboard uses the Realtek RTL 8125 which performs as expedited for a 2.5GbE connection. When connected to a multi-gig switch. A throughput test using TCP between 2 2.5GbE clients, gets a sustained speed of 2380.952Mbps after the TCP overhead, thus it is effectively providing the full throughput of the standard. The Intel AX200 performs as expected, and identically to that of laptops equipped with it. When connected to an 802.11ax AP in a urban environment with some congestion on the 5GHz band; at 160MHz channel width, the AX200 provides a real world throughput hovering around 1.8 to 2Gbps. The VRMs remain relatively cool during heavy operation when used with a Ryzen 7 5800x. At full load, the CPU pulls 147 watts which is being powered via a 16 phase 12+4 config that uses 60 amp power stages for each phase (International Rectifier IR3555). Every 2 phases share a signal from the controller, thus in practice, it behaves more like a 6+2 phase, but with twice the current handling capability. Aside from the standard 24 pin ATX power connector, the EPS 12V connector near the CPU area uses an 8+4 pin connector. a single 8 pin EPS 12V cable will run the board just fine, but if you use multiple PCIe slots at once, especially with SLI, then the 4 pin is also needed. Aside from the above mentioned aspects, everything else performs similarly to any other X570 board, since everything else performance related is tightly controlled by AMD. The board also has a number of RGB LEDs along with 4 RGB headers for addressable RGB strips, but thankfully, all of the RGB can be turned off. -------------------- Pros: Great VRM design with good transient response. Good set of bios options. First PCIe X16 slot is spaced low enough to allow ample room for an NH-D15 cooler. Good use of PCIe switchers, allows for all PCIe slots (including the m.2 ones) to be used at the same time, along with every SATA port with nothing being disabled. Intel AX200 WiFi module can be disabled in bios while keeping its Bluetooth 5.2 module enabled. ------------------ Cons: It has many RGB LEDs that are enabled by default, thus adding an extra setup step to disable them. The 2 coax cables for the WiFi/ Bluetooth antenna are longer than I would like. Ideally it is best to keep any cable carrying RF to be as short as possible for where you would like to place the antenna, as RF is gradually attenuated as it travels to more and more length of cable. While the range is still great for WiFi and Bluetooth, in terms of Bluetooth, the range is a little shorter than on my laptop which uses the same WiFi adapter. The 2 screws holding on the cover for the chipset heatsink needs to be removed before you can remove the 2 m.2 slot heatsinks. --------- As a final overall rating, I am still giving it 5 stars as the cons that personally effected me are not major, and the RGB one can be easily solved (for those of us who do not like having RGB lighting on our builds. Beyond that, since my use cases are more utilitarian, it meets those needs without issue.
Review: Great Motherboard with plenty of options. - 20201004 update: I have contacted AMD and await an RMA to ship my Ryzen 7 back to the company. I purchased a Ryzen 3 3200G at best buy to test my system while I wait for another processor and was correct. My processor failed. My CPU would pass the motherboard test according to the codes/alarm lights on the motherboard, then shutdown when the VGA light turned on. So, my final verdict as of now: The motherboard is absolutely awesome, leaves plenty of room for future upgrades and I expect to have this for the next 5 years if possible. I will recommend to anyone who ask. FYI, the return service was fast and effortless on desertcart's part. 20200918 Update: I have installed my new power supply and I still have that issue with the motherboards VGA light locking up my PC. I have checked all q-codes, which refer to codes not yet defined for consumers. I have replaced the power supply, changed the RAM (5x), reinstalled the processor (3x), change the cooling fan from air to liquid and back (2x), removed all devices from the motherboard to include PCIE boards, SATA drives, and M.2 modules (3x). This was supposed to be the perfect board for me. I want to believe that there is no way I received a bad board twice… 20200916 Update: after further testing my power supply, I discovered it's still good but its rather archaic by today's standards. My current supply may show good on one rail but fluctuations might exist on another. I've upgraded to an ASUS 1200w with the LCD screen on the side. I'm Pumped!!! The previous motherboard needed to go back anyways because the bios flash button was broken upon arrival. It would not depress as designed. If all works well, I will increase the rating. I'm still not happy with the Q-codes that do not have a reference "reserved for future use". A power Q-code ref would be awesome! Original: All was fine for the first week and running great. I went to work and then came home only to find out that my computer shut down, which means my transfer failed, and I could not power it back with a display. I would get Q-Code 94,95, and The VGA light would show steady on the board. I have gone to many forums on TOM's Hardware, ASUS, and many other sites. I am A+, Net+, Sec+, with many years of CISCO, Client Systems, and Server experience. I have removed all parts down to the basics and now get Q Code 44. I think the board has a power management issue. My 1000W Power Supply worked on my ASUS TUF board so I don't think it's that. I will continue to troubleshot this board until my replacement arrives and I will provide updates.

## Features

- AMD AM4 Socket and PCIe 4. 0: The perfect pairing for Zen 3 Ryzen 5000 & 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen CPUs
- Aura Sync RGB: ASUS-exclusive aura Sync RGB lighting, including RGB headers and addressable Gen 2 headers
- Comprehensive cooling: active PCH heatsink, MOS heatsink with 8mm Heatpipe, Dual on-board M. 2 heatsinks and a water pump plus Header
- Gaming connectivity: supports PCIe 4. 0, HDMI 2. 0, DisplayPort 1. 2 and features dual M. 2 and USB 3. 2 Type-A and Type-C connectors
- Gaming networking: 2. 5Gbps LAN and Intel Gigabit Ethernet With ASUS LANGuard, Wi-Fi 6 (802. 11Ax) with MU-MIMO, and Gateway teaming via GameFirst V

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07SW8DQVL |
| Best Sellers Rank | #846 in Computer Motherboards |
| Brand | ASUS |
| Computer Memory Type | DDR4 SDRAM |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (3,314) |
| Date First Available | July 1, 2019 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 13.5 x 10.75 x 3.03 inches |
| Item Weight | 2.5 pounds |
| Item model number | ROG STRIX X570-E GAMING |
| Manufacturer | Asus |
| Memory Speed | 2133 MHz |
| Number of Processors | 4 |
| Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 2 |
| Processor | 2133 others |
| Product Dimensions | 13.5 x 10.75 x 3.03 inches |
| RAM | DIMM |
| Series | ROG STRIX X570-E GAMING |
| Voltage | 12 Volts |
| Wireless Type | Bluetooth |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ASUS
- **CPU Model:** Others
- **CPU Socket:** Socket AM4
- **Chipset Type:** AMD 570X
- **Compatible Devices:** Gaming Console
- **Compatible Processors:** AMD 3rd Generation Ryzen
- **Memory Clock Speed:** 2133 MHz
- **Model Name:** ROG STRIX X570-E GAMING
- **Platform:** Windows 10
- **RAM Memory Technology:** DIMM

## Images

![ASUS ROG Strix X570-E Gaming ATX Motherboard- PCIe 4.0, Aura Sync RGB Lighting, 2.5 Gbps and Intel Gigabit LAN, WiFi 6 (802.11Ax), Dual M.2 Heatsinks - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61msc-+k7FL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: will the Ryzen 5 3600X work with it?**
A: Yes. All 3000 Ryzen series will be compatible. As a note though, I wouldn’t bother with the 3600x for most people. All the reviews I’ve seen basically consider it to be such a negligible step up from the 3600 that it’s just not worth it. If you’re gonna spend money for the 3600x, I’d recommend jumping to the 3700x for the extra cores/threads. Depends on what you’re needs are. If you’re just going to do gaming, for example, I think you’re better off saving the 50 bucks with a 3600, and spend that 50 on your video card. On an even further note, consider the price/features of this motherboard to what processor you’re getting. It might be overkill. All of the X570 boards are fully featured, and therefore quite expensive. Unless you’re planning to use PCIe for storage devices (not useful for graphics yet), or planning to get higher-core CPUs, you could do the X470 boards, and save even more money. B450 would also be a strong recommendation. And your 3600/3600x would work perfectly fine, assuming you are ok with doing the necessary BIOS update. Again, it all comes back to your needs.

**Q: Are old nvme drives like samsung 970 pro any faster on this motherboard, since pcie 4.0 has a higher bandwidth?**
A: Unfortunately no. Although pcie 4 is backwards compatible with the pcie 3 connection on a drive like the Samsung 970 pro, the internal controllers and the memory itself is designed to run only at a certain speed. You would need to buy a pcie 4.0 rated nvme drive to get the higher speed. I run a WD sn750 pcie 3 drive that runs really well at its rates speeds.

As a secondary note, pcie 4.0 on this mainboard is ONLY available if you use a 3rd generation Ryzen processor. 2nd gen Ryzen processors only run pcie 3.0 across all the ports. And the manual that I received with the mainboard has conflicting information on this point as well.

**Q: Will using m.2 disable any sata ports? my current mb disables 2 sata ports if you use m.2 and wondering if this does the same.**
A: The X570-e chipset uses Pcie4 instead of 3, giving this board access to more 'lanes' and avoiding the issue of Ports being disabled. Although, there are workarounds for older chipsets, like the B450 for example, adding more lanes prevents any from being disabled when too many are active.

**Q: Does this mobo have a chipset fan?**
A: It is suppose to have one but i found after I removed the shroud that covered it that the fan blade was missing. It was too late to return board to seller and  ASUS does not replace boards with such a defect. Their so called warranty means they will evaluate the board for repair at your expense plus charge you for repair if possible which seems unlikely or at least very costly since the chipset cooling seems embedded into the board.  I did not dare try run the board without working chip set fan so the purchase was a very expensive mistake. I would only buy the one with  passive cooling to avoid this risk. I bought such a replacement board from another company that I hope has better warranty and customer service.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great feature filled board with decent overclocking options.
*by M***A on September 6, 2021*

After using the board for the past 8 months, I feel confident in saying that it is one of the best AM4 boards when it comes to featurset and value. While it is fairly expensive (nearly $300 at the time or purchase), the money is going to more of the utilitarian parts that impact performance and usability. Since all of the PCIe slots have PCIe switches on them, the board is very flexibility in how the various ports can be used without running into issues such as some ports being unusable when others are populated. As the board is laid out and connected, the first PCIe X16 slot is connected directly to the CPU, and has a switcher to send 8 lanes to the second PCIe X16 slot (this slot is wired only for X8) if a device is installed in that slot. The first m.2 slot is wired directly to the CPU as well (has 4 PCIe 4.0 lanes that is not shared with anything else). The remaining slots make use of the PCIe 4.0 lanes from the chipset, and best of all, all of them can be used at the same time, including the 2nd m.2 slot. The only catch here is if the 2nd PCIe X1 slot is populated, then the 3rd full length slot that is wired for X4, will run at X2 speeds instead. The board comes with a built in Intel AX200 WiFi adapter. The WiFi adapter and the Bluetooth feature can be enabled or disabled individually, thus if you do not need WiFi, you can disable it at the bios level, while keeping the Bluetooth part of the AX200 enabled. For Ethernet, the motherboard uses the Realtek RTL 8125 which performs as expedited for a 2.5GbE connection. When connected to a multi-gig switch. A throughput test using TCP between 2 2.5GbE clients, gets a sustained speed of 2380.952Mbps after the TCP overhead, thus it is effectively providing the full throughput of the standard. The Intel AX200 performs as expected, and identically to that of laptops equipped with it. When connected to an 802.11ax AP in a urban environment with some congestion on the 5GHz band; at 160MHz channel width, the AX200 provides a real world throughput hovering around 1.8 to 2Gbps. The VRMs remain relatively cool during heavy operation when used with a Ryzen 7 5800x. At full load, the CPU pulls 147 watts which is being powered via a 16 phase 12+4 config that uses 60 amp power stages for each phase (International Rectifier IR3555). Every 2 phases share a signal from the controller, thus in practice, it behaves more like a 6+2 phase, but with twice the current handling capability. Aside from the standard 24 pin ATX power connector, the EPS 12V connector near the CPU area uses an 8+4 pin connector. a single 8 pin EPS 12V cable will run the board just fine, but if you use multiple PCIe slots at once, especially with SLI, then the 4 pin is also needed. Aside from the above mentioned aspects, everything else performs similarly to any other X570 board, since everything else performance related is tightly controlled by AMD. The board also has a number of RGB LEDs along with 4 RGB headers for addressable RGB strips, but thankfully, all of the RGB can be turned off. -------------------- Pros: Great VRM design with good transient response. Good set of bios options. First PCIe X16 slot is spaced low enough to allow ample room for an NH-D15 cooler. Good use of PCIe switchers, allows for all PCIe slots (including the m.2 ones) to be used at the same time, along with every SATA port with nothing being disabled. Intel AX200 WiFi module can be disabled in bios while keeping its Bluetooth 5.2 module enabled. ------------------ Cons: It has many RGB LEDs that are enabled by default, thus adding an extra setup step to disable them. The 2 coax cables for the WiFi/ Bluetooth antenna are longer than I would like. Ideally it is best to keep any cable carrying RF to be as short as possible for where you would like to place the antenna, as RF is gradually attenuated as it travels to more and more length of cable. While the range is still great for WiFi and Bluetooth, in terms of Bluetooth, the range is a little shorter than on my laptop which uses the same WiFi adapter. The 2 screws holding on the cover for the chipset heatsink needs to be removed before you can remove the 2 m.2 slot heatsinks. --------- As a final overall rating, I am still giving it 5 stars as the cons that personally effected me are not major, and the RGB one can be easily solved (for those of us who do not like having RGB lighting on our builds. Beyond that, since my use cases are more utilitarian, it meets those needs without issue.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Motherboard with plenty of options.
*by L***S on August 31, 2020*

20201004 update: I have contacted AMD and await an RMA to ship my Ryzen 7 back to the company. I purchased a Ryzen 3 3200G at best buy to test my system while I wait for another processor and was correct. My processor failed. My CPU would pass the motherboard test according to the codes/alarm lights on the motherboard, then shutdown when the VGA light turned on. So, my final verdict as of now: The motherboard is absolutely awesome, leaves plenty of room for future upgrades and I expect to have this for the next 5 years if possible. I will recommend to anyone who ask. FYI, the return service was fast and effortless on Amazon's part. 20200918 Update: I have installed my new power supply and I still have that issue with the motherboards VGA light locking up my PC. I have checked all q-codes, which refer to codes not yet defined for consumers. I have replaced the power supply, changed the RAM (5x), reinstalled the processor (3x), change the cooling fan from air to liquid and back (2x), removed all devices from the motherboard to include PCIE boards, SATA drives, and M.2 modules (3x). This was supposed to be the perfect board for me. I want to believe that there is no way I received a bad board twice… 20200916 Update: after further testing my power supply, I discovered it's still good but its rather archaic by today's standards. My current supply may show good on one rail but fluctuations might exist on another. I've upgraded to an ASUS 1200w with the LCD screen on the side. I'm Pumped!!! The previous motherboard needed to go back anyways because the bios flash button was broken upon arrival. It would not depress as designed. If all works well, I will increase the rating. I'm still not happy with the Q-codes that do not have a reference "reserved for future use". A power Q-code ref would be awesome! Original: All was fine for the first week and running great. I went to work and then came home only to find out that my computer shut down, which means my transfer failed, and I could not power it back with a display. I would get Q-Code 94,95, and The VGA light would show steady on the board. I have gone to many forums on TOM's Hardware, ASUS, and many other sites. I am A+, Net+, Sec+, with many years of CISCO, Client Systems, and Server experience. I have removed all parts down to the basics and now get Q Code 44. I think the board has a power management issue. My 1000W Power Supply worked on my ASUS TUF board so I don't think it's that. I will continue to troubleshot this board until my replacement arrives and I will provide updates.

### ⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by S***P on September 8, 2020*

Product look wise its was great but had issue with dual channel memory giving 0d error.

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*Product available on Desertcart Kyrgyzstan*
*Store origin: KG*
*Last updated: 2026-02-17*