ASUS TUF X470-Plus Review
Cinebench R15
Published: 11th July 2018 | Source: ASUS | Price: |
Cinebench R15
Hey hey how about that then. The ASUS TUF X470-Plus makes it to the top of our single core chart in Cinebench R15. That doesn't translate to higher than expected performance overall, but it's a nice change from what we've seen so far.
Most Recent Comments
... It always annoys me when motherboards ship without full voltage control. I don't like using voltage offsets, they differ far too much from board to board and don't offer the kind of control that I would expect when overclocking. I would have expected more from an X470 motherboard.Quote
Damn, Asus appears to be slipping. I'm still not happy with my CH6 Hero, and this looks even worse. Eeek!Quote
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Originally Posted by Bartacus
Damn, Asus appears to be slipping. I'm still not happy with my CH6 Hero, and this looks even worse. Eeek!
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why not? i have two of them and they run flawless 24/7.Quote
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Originally Posted by Gothmoth
why not? i have two of them and they run flawless 24/7.
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I get so tired of reading reviews where they want to compare hardware to the flagship hardware when most folk are not going to notice a difference between any of these MB's with the same hardware build, and Clearly the only ones slipping here is this reviewer not Asus. I personally have this MB in my current build with a liquid-cooled Ryzen 2600x and you can most certainly overclock this board in the bios... you can also save OC profiles etc. The reason I went with the ASUS TUF X470-PLUS GAMING is more for the "TUF" Over-built Protection. I live is an area that is hot and humid in the summer or cold and electrostatic-dry in the winter. Plus everyone knows that Precision Boost is the way to go with a Ryzen CPU anyway. And if you want to OC a Ryzen on-the-fly... just use Ryzen Master software.Quote
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