Testseek.com have collected 58 expert reviews of the Asus ROG Strix Z390-E Gaming and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Asus ROG Strix Z390-E Gaming.
May 2019
(81%)
58 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Great efficiency, Great software, Good overclocking,
Slight feature/price disadvantage
Buyers who love Asus's software suite should have no trouble justifying it as a paid-for feature. Those who care not for the software might instead wait for the next round of rebates...
Published: 2018-12-14, Author: Ryan , review by: kitguru.net
Ample fan headers, Good USB provision, LED expansion headers, Onboard WiFi, Dual cooled M.2 slots, Diagnostic LEDs, MemOK switch, Neutral styling, High quality audio implementation, Supplementary VRM fan accessory
“only” a 4-phase VRM, Only one onboard RGB lighting zone, compatibility issues with new versions of AURA RGB software
The mid-range Republic of Gamers motherboards from ASUS have always been a safe and reliable choice for their respective platforms and the ASUS ROG Strix Z390-E Gaming does nothing to buck that trend.By no means is this the most affordable motherboard on...
Published: 2018-12-05, Author: Paul , review by: play3r.net
Looks great, nice grey and black colour scheme, RGB from the rear panel cover looks good, as well as expansion for more with 2 x RGB strip headers and 1 x RGB Addressable header, Support for 4266MHz memory… That's fast, A perfect example of a great mid-r
A little bit pricier than ASRock, MSI and GIGABYTE's mid-range models
Performance of the ASUS ROG Z390-E Gaming motherboard in our test suite was good all around and was neck and neck with other Z370/Z390 boards on test. Playing games on this board was a pleasurable experience and ASUS include tons of useful software with s...
Published: 2018-11-05, Author: Andrew , review by: techteamgb.co.uk
Abstract: Want one? Amazon: a-fwd.to/5yrR4JM Asus is back with their STRIX lineup of Z390 motherboards – I got my hands on their STRIX-E board and took it to bits to see what it's made of and if it's worth your hard earned money! Products shown provided by: Asus -...
Eye-catching design, stylish, Includes extensive RGB features w/ addressable RGB header, Excellent performance, Great overclocking tools, Uses strengthened PCI Express & memory slots, Includes integrated rear IO cover, Good amount of fan headers, Flexibl
Should feature more USB ports
Comparing the new Z390 STRIX lineup to the previous generation of Z370 motherboards, not a lot has changed in terms of tangible features. The main difference being that we now have a USB 3.1 header, native wireless functionality and of course more RGB ind...
The Asus ROG Strix Z390-E Gaming offers a breadth of features useful to the avid gamer and moderate overclocker, yet pulls back just before breaking into seriously niche enthusiast territory. For a board that does it all and a little more, the Strix is a...
Abstract: ASUS ROG Strix motherboards have become increasingly popular amongst the enthusiast and gamers markets, mainly for their unique styling and dedication to the RGB scene This time around, with the Z-E Gaming, we get an even darker guise, shedding most of it...
Published: 2022-12-30, Author: Dan , review by: proclockers.com
ASUS once again delivers an impressive feature set and matching performance to the masses with the ROG Strix Z390-E. with support for up to eight cores with Intel's 9th generation CPU's, plus all of the feature's we've come to love, the Z390-E provides a...
ASUS once again delivers an impressive feature set and matching performance to the masses with the ROG Strix Z390-E. with support for up to eight cores with Intel's 9th generation CPU's, plus all of the feature's we've come to love, the Z390-E provides a...
Published: 2019-03-25, Author: Thomas , review by: tomshardware.com
Great efficiency, Great software, Good overclocking,
Slight feature/price disadvantage
Buyers who love Asus's software suite should have no trouble justifying it as a paid-for feature. Those who care not for the software might instead wait for the next round of rebates...
