asus prime x570-p review

ASUS Prime X570-Pro

One probe directly touches the chipset and two are placed on select power stages. The last probe actively logs the ambient temperature. For the ASUS Prime X570-Pro, one is in the center of the left bank Vcore and another on the top Vcore next to the SOC power stages. The Prime X570-Pro from ASUS may not have every bell and whistle, but with a powerful VRM, integrated I/O shield, and relatively competitive price, it promises a ticket to the new X570 platform that won't break the bank.

Rating: 4

reddit.com › r/asus › how good is asus prime x570p? [discussion]

r/ASUS on Reddit: How good is ASUS PRIME X570p? [DISCUSSION]

June 29, 2020 -

I wanna get that motherboard, considering its more future proof, atm its way cheaper than all x570 and readily available.

Should I get it? Im currently using a ryzen 5 3600 on an a320m-k

I want to get an aio later on and more ram, what if my ram modules do not appear on the qvl of this motherboard? Are almost all of them compatible? Or have you run into any problems with ram modules?

Also Ive got a rather long gpu and it may block the chipset fan, will the hot air from my gpu warm it up?

Top answer

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I bought this board when it first came out, and it was going for around $170 USD at the time and was one of several possible entry-level X570 motherboards. It's very lacking in terms of extra features, but at its price point it had the best power delivery by far out of any of the entry-level X570 motherboards. However, I've owned two of these motherboards and they both have an issue which was why I RMA'd the first one and replaced it with the one I currently use. If you're aware of the possible issue and its solution, it's not too much of a problem, more of just a minor inconvenience at times, but basically anytime you reset or update the BIOS, you will have to unplug all SATA devices on the first boot afterwards, go into the BIOS, save whatever its current settings are, then turn the computer off, plug the SATA devices back in, and boot it back up. Otherwise, it will simply freeze when POSTing. The power delivery on this motherboard is quite solid, though, so it's a nice motherboard if you plan to do any mild overclocking and have use for the X570 chipset, otherwise I would look into the new B550 motherboards. The VRMs stay somewhere around only 65c with my 3900X chugging 180W of power draw under stress tests. As for the RAM, I haven't had any issues with 4 sticks of 16CAS 3200MT/s Hynix-AFR populating all the slots. Just be aware that if you're only running two DIMMs, I think it prefers the 2nd and 4th slots from the CPU populated (but you'll want to doublecheck that in the manual, 'cause I can't remember exactly, and it will severely limit your RAM speed if you get it wrong). My GPU does block the fan on the chipset (an EVGA GTX 1080 Ti FTW3 - I call it 'Big Chungus' for short), but I doubt it's much of an issue, especially since nothing in my computer uses PCI-E 4.0. I haven't noticed any excessive noise from the chipset fan or anything like that.

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I have 2 sata hdds connected on mine (non-boot drives) and never experienced any issues posting. And I reseted the bios a shitload of times.

Discussions

How good is ASUS PRIME X570p? [DISCUSSION]

I bought this board when it first came out, and it was going for around $170 USD at the time and was one of several possible entry-level X570 motherboards. It's very lacking in terms of extra features, but at its price point it had the best power delivery by far out of any of the entry-level X570 motherboards. However, I've owned two of these motherboards and they both have an issue which was why I RMA'd the first one and replaced it with the one I currently use. If you're aware of the possible issue and its solution, it's not too much of a problem, more of just a minor inconvenience at times, but basically anytime you reset or update the BIOS, you will have to unplug all SATA devices on the first boot afterwards, go into the BIOS, save whatever its current settings are, then turn the computer off, plug the SATA devices back in, and boot it back up. Otherwise, it will simply freeze when POSTing. The power delivery on this motherboard is quite solid, though, so it's a nice motherboard if you plan to do any mild overclocking and have use for the X570 chipset, otherwise I would look into the new B550 motherboards. The VRMs stay somewhere around only 65c with my 3900X chugging 180W of power draw under stress tests. As for the RAM, I haven't had any issues with 4 sticks of 16CAS 3200MT/s Hynix-AFR populating all the slots. Just be aware that if you're only running two DIMMs, I think it prefers the 2nd and 4th slots from the CPU populated (but you'll want to doublecheck that in the manual, 'cause I can't remember exactly, and it will severely limit your RAM speed if you get it wrong). My GPU does block the fan on the chipset (an EVGA GTX 1080 Ti FTW3 - I call it 'Big Chungus' for short), but I doubt it's much of an issue, especially since nothing in my computer uses PCI-E 4.0. I haven't noticed any excessive noise from the chipset fan or anything like that. More on reddit.com

r/ASUS

2

June 29, 2020

Asus Prime X570-P Motherboard good?

Its a good motherboard

edit: Just read the rest of it. Its better than the b450s

Videos

02:22

YouTube

ASUS Prime X570 Pro Honest Review - YouTube

March 17, 2022

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