Behind the successful launch of Ryzen 3000 series with X570 chipset motherboard.
If any gamer regularly follows the recent versions of Hi-end Desktop (HEDT) motherboards, it is certainly no surprise that the motherboards have a huge appearance and a lot of surrounding armor.
The 16+3 power supply phase array for the CPU on the TRX40 Aorus Master continues to be rows of capacitors and inductors stretching along the top and left edges of the motherboard, creating the majestic Cover often seen in this area.
Some port positions have been shuffled to better suit the design of this super motherboard.
TRX40 is still 8 DDR4 slots supporting 4 channels, inferior to TRX80 and WRX80 which support up to 8 channels.
TRX40 supports up to 4 PCIe x16 slots and only adding 1 additional PCIe x1 slot is enough.
After examining every nook and cranny of this motherboard, we turned our eyes to the I/O ports. At first glance, it may not seem very important, but in reality, this is an area that reflects quite a bit.
With a very abundant number of supported PCIe slots.
Finally, the heaviness that the backplate definitely brings reaffirms the premium quality of flagship motherboard products from Aorus.
In general, the price of a complete gaming system that uses all the important features of the TRX40 Aorus will not cost less than 100 million.
