ASUS reveals the pricing structure of their ROG, TUF and Prime Z590 motherboard lineups
ASUS' most expensive Z590 motherboard will cost over â?¬1,500!
Published: 16th January 2021 | Source: ASUS Press DE |
ASUS reveals the pricing structure of their ROG, TUF and Prime Z590 motherboard lineups
Intel's Z590 motherboards are not going to be cheap. The addition of PCIe 4.0 and a wide range of other platform upgrades have called for higher-cost components, chipsets and other add-ons. New features have their price, and it looks like ASUS will not have a Z590 motherboard that costs less than €189.
ASUS DE has revealed the European pricing of their Z590 motherboard lineup, the platform which will act as the backbone of Intel's 11th Generation Rocket Lake processor lineup. High-end motherboard models will feature WIFI 6E, Thunderbolt 4 support, USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 ports and plenty of PCIe 4.0 connectivity. Add on options like liquid cooling, and we have motherboards that can cost more than $1,500.
Earlier this week we reported on the pricing of MSI's Z590 lineup, which saw their flagship Z590 GODLIKE be priced at €999. This pricing makes MSI's GODLIKE more expensive than ASUS' ROG MAXIMUS XIII Extreme and much less expensive than the MAXIMUS XIII Extreme Glacial.
High-end PC building is becoming a costly hobby, though it is worth remembering that you need not spend more than €1000 to have a great CPU and motherboard.
ASUS DE has revealed the European pricing of their Z590 motherboard lineup, the platform which will act as the backbone of Intel's 11th Generation Rocket Lake processor lineup. High-end motherboard models will feature WIFI 6E, Thunderbolt 4 support, USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 ports and plenty of PCIe 4.0 connectivity. Add on options like liquid cooling, and we have motherboards that can cost more than $1,500.
Earlier this week we reported on the pricing of MSI's Z590 lineup, which saw their flagship Z590 GODLIKE be priced at €999. This pricing makes MSI's GODLIKE more expensive than ASUS' ROG MAXIMUS XIII Extreme and much less expensive than the MAXIMUS XIII Extreme Glacial.
High-end PC building is becoming a costly hobby, though it is worth remembering that you need not spend more than €1000 to have a great CPU and motherboard.
Model | RRP (Euros) | Availability |
ROG Maximus XIII Extreme Glacial | €1516 | Q1 2021 |
ROG Maximus XIII Extreme | €960 | Beginning of Feb 2021 |
ROG Maximus XIII Hero | €505 | Q1 2021 |
ROG Maximus XIII APEX | €505 | Beginning of Feb 2021 |
ROG Strix Z590-E Gaming WIFI | €378 | Beginning of Feb 2021 |
ROG Strix Z590-F Gaming WIFI | €341 | Beginning of Feb 2021 |
ROG Strix Z590-A Gaming WIFI | €328 | Beginning of Feb 2021 |
ROG Strix Z590-I Gaming WIFI | €378 | Q1 2021 |
PRIME Z590-A | €277 | Beginning of Feb 2021 |
TUF GAMING Z590-PLUS WIFI | €252 | Beginning of Feb 2021 |
TUF Gaming Z590-PLUS | €239 | Q1 2021 |
PRIME Z590-P | €201 | Q1 2021 |
PRIME Z590M-PLUS | €189 | Q1 2021 |
You can join the discussion on ASUS' ROG TUF and Prime Z590 pricing structure on the OC3D Forums.
Most Recent Comments
Milk those idiot consumers for all they're worth!!!Quote
Milking...that is the unfortunate truth of the matter. And the consumers cannot really do anything about that. Asus knows that monies will somehow be found and forked over by the consumers (enthusiasts) to keep on buying their motherboards. Overpriced or not.
Actually Asus has two generations of mobo's entering the market this year. Alder Lake a so called all new architecture is slated to reach the consumers later in the fall for another round of even more impossible mobo prices. (DDR5, PCIe5, 20 Cores, 10nm SuperFin and LGA1700) So Asus can double-dip this year and clean-up again! Paying $550 for a Z490 Maximus XII Extreme when it first came out is now a pipe dream. And it was a crazy price to pay then.
The big question is now to either wait for 'Alder Lake $$$ shock' or fly a short-lived generation affair with the Intel Rocket? I am the man on the street with very shallow pockets, so I will stick with my 12-year old Dell XPS 730x. Then see the Mumbai boys at their strip center PC store for a used crypto miner 980ti advertised for $75. That is more my speed and allowing me to play Metro Exodus and meet the Aurora crew at Novosibirsk station. Life is good.Quote
Actually Asus has two generations of mobo's entering the market this year. Alder Lake a so called all new architecture is slated to reach the consumers later in the fall for another round of even more impossible mobo prices. (DDR5, PCIe5, 20 Cores, 10nm SuperFin and LGA1700) So Asus can double-dip this year and clean-up again! Paying $550 for a Z490 Maximus XII Extreme when it first came out is now a pipe dream. And it was a crazy price to pay then.
The big question is now to either wait for 'Alder Lake $$$ shock' or fly a short-lived generation affair with the Intel Rocket? I am the man on the street with very shallow pockets, so I will stick with my 12-year old Dell XPS 730x. Then see the Mumbai boys at their strip center PC store for a used crypto miner 980ti advertised for $75. That is more my speed and allowing me to play Metro Exodus and meet the Aurora crew at Novosibirsk station. Life is good.Quote
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I've got a Strix Z370-I in my main system that I bought a week or two after it launched.
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Supposedly Asus has introduced a reissue of the boards with an actual LAN hardware replacement? Previous Bios updates and hours playing with new and old drivers never worked. Asus tech service is dancing around the issue. But Amazon as late as this past December is still issuing RMA's and selling these boards with no fixes. Looks like many such boards are still on the shelves with these problems. How do I differentiate a 'Hero' board which apparently has the Lan fix on-board? For curiosity I checked Gigabyte at Amazon and found none of these LAN issues among the certified buyers. I have been using Asus mobos for a very long time but now...what's the scoop? WTF!Quote