• out of stock

Gigabyte X570 I AORUS PRO Wi-Fi Ryzen AM4 Mini ITX Motherboard $235.57 Delivered @ Amazon UK via AU

470
This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

New Low price for this board. Shipping speed might be very slow. I ordered one in late July, but it still hasn't left the warehouse.

Supports AM4 Socket, PCIE 4, on board wifi 6 and bluetooth 5.

NO type C front penal connector.

Here's a google sheet to compare all the ITX boards (Thanks to the guy who shared this)
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1AddRvGWJ_f4B6UC7_Ift…

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

Related Stores

Amazon AU
Amazon AU
Marketplace
Amazon UK Store
Amazon UK Store

closed Comments

  • +2

    Google sheets link doesn't work anymore :( - FYI

  • -6

    this is such an old model.

  • +10

    No front penal connector? Rules out teledildonics

  • -2

    HODL. Next gen coming

    • When

      • -2

        Announcement should be within the next 1-2 months.

        In saying that this motherboard may work with next gen, as AMD states 2-3 CPU generation compatibility.

        I haven't done much research so please check yourself, cause I'm not looking into purchasing a comp for a while.

        • +4

          Next gen will be announced next Tuesday 29th. This board won’t support it. All new socket.

          • @orza: OK thanks for the detail :)

          • @orza: And you’ll need a new CPU and Ram with next generation too. As well as higher prices and I’m sure a bunch of first gen teething issues.

  • +4

    This is a great little board, the only massive negative is the no USB C. I actually regret getting it just because of the lack of USB C.

    • There is a USB-C port at the back?

      Also, you could get a converter if you really want a front panel USB-C port (but it is limited to USB 3.2 gen 1).

      • I am using an NZXT H1 and sadly that means that it is on the bottom with poor access, so anything that isn't permanently plugged in is difficult as I am limited to standard USB port on the top with the USB C not connected.

        • +3

          Okay, if your case is NZXT H1, and you found the back USB 3.2 gen 2 USB-C port hard to use for hot plug purposes, there are 2 options:

          • (The more expensive one) Get a monitor which has USB 3.2 gen 2 hub built-in.
          • (Cheaper option) Get a USB 3.2 gen 2 hub. For example: CH382
          • (Even cheaper option) Get a quality USB 3.2 gen 2 USB-C cable and just connect it to the port all the time. When you need to connect to a USB 3.2 gen 2 device via USB-C, then just connect it to the cable.

          It's ITX setup and at this price point, cannot expect to have everything.

          • @netsurfer: Yep aware of options. At the time the purchase was due to lackofother options available. Would have happily paid more to avoid issue all together. Currently just leaving cable plugged in

            • @gromit: Wouldn't worry too much about it. The next PC we get should have at least USB 3.2 gen 2x2 or USB 4 / Thunderbolt 4. So, most likely a new case will be needed. I am already using USB 3.2 gen 2x2 and Thunderbolt. USB 3.2 gen 2 is only PCIe x2 gen 3.0.

              • +1

                @netsurfer: yeah certainly not going to bother till time for next machine, at the time 2 years ago I kinda thought it would be a non issue but the amount of devices that are now Type C has made it much more of an issue than I expected.

                • @gromit: Yeah, too many USB type C devices… It's a mess. USB 3.2 gen 2x2 has its quirks. So is Thunderbolt (on PC). Also, while a Thunderbolt port can take USB 3.2 gen 2 device, a USB-C 3.2 gen 2 port cannot accept a Thunderbolt storage device (won't even read) in Windows 10, 11 - you get a warning saying a Thunderbolt device has been plugged in.

      • Yes i have the board in my NR200 and there's one on the back. I didn't need the front connector so no big loss for me. But it's a good board overall.

    • I couldn't find any board in a similar price range that includes a front USB C. So I'm just gonna rerout one of the back ones. (Using the nzxt H1)

      • I have it and it’s great.

        • Case or you routed it from the back? What converter did you use?

          • -1

            @sushimaster: I don't really get the big fuss about this. If your aim is ITX, then either get a cheap USB 3.2 gen 2 hub or just get a quality USB 3.2 gen 2 cable. Honestly, USB-C port isn't that great that you want to constantly plug and unplug. My friend has a Macbook Pro where one of the Thunderbolt ports is now too loose that it won't charge the laptop.

            If you really care about high bandwidth, I would go USB 3.2 gen 2x2 or Thunderbolt 3/4. Then, you are looking at ATX board. I have Thunderbolt 4 on my X570 so I don't get the big fuss about an extra USB 3.2 gen 2 USB-C port. Looking ahead, there is a strong push for USB 3.2 gen 2x2 and USB 4.

            H1 is much more pleasant to install than the ITX case I used previously ISK310. Given up on ITX, I've moved to Mac Mini and Intel NUC.

            • +1

              @netsurfer: There is one ITX X570 board with Thunderbolt 3

              • @futaris: You really want to talk about Thunderbolt 3? Thing is, with Intel Thunderbolt 3, the chipset gives you at least 2 Thunderbolt 3 ports. So, with ITX, you will only get 1 port because there is simply no room to provide that second port.

                Let me guess, it's an Asrock board. If you have that board, do me a favour, try to do a sleep/suspend from Windows 10 and see if it actually sleeps properly (or immediately wakes up). If latter, good luck finding a solution with that board. Also, you lose USB 3.2 gen 2 USB-C port for no good reason (it's another Asrock thing which I don't get with some of their earlier X570 boards). Due to the nature of ITX, that board does not have a front USB-C port support either.

                So, with that board, if you want to use USB-C directly, you need to plug it into the Thunderbolt 3 port, which honestly, is a bit dumb because you are plugging in a 10Gbps device into a 40Gbps port. That's why I moved away from ITX. The MB makers cannot really squeeze everything into ITX and when you considered you get multiple Thunderbolt ports and ALL USB 3.2 gen 2 ports on a NUC in a much smaller form factor, why bother? X570 should be more about taking full advantage of PCIe gen 4 (heaps of I/Os).

            • @netsurfer: I just use it a lot for my work case. Also the back IO is hard to get to in my case

              • @sushimaster: You need to name a use case where you MUST change the USB-C cable for USB 3.2 gen 2 all the time.

                A USB 3.2 gen 2 cable is about $10, A 4 port USB 3.2 gen 3 hub is $26. Also, since USB 3.2 gen 2 is PCIe 3.0 x2, what exactly is the big deal? Most people don't even have a PCIe 3.0 x2 SSD so they will probably use PCIe 3.0 x4 SSD instead (so you get at best half of the max speed).

                Also, if it is such a big deal, why do you post this deal? You are the OP of the deal after all. Anyway, part of why I don't like AMD ITX based setup. It's really hard to to really do a compact ITX with an AMD CPU because you mostly go for a CPU that needs a graphics card. So, the case cannot be that portable. AMD really needs to stop handcuffing CPUs with GPU embedded.

            • @netsurfer: For me the fuss is about minimal cables and a nice clean desk, i.e. no dongles, cables, adapters, hubs etc, hence why I went for mini ITX with the cables coming out the bottom which then go straight down through the hole in the desk, permanent cable is just extra mess I didn't want. but shit happens, will fix it next build.

              • @gromit: I don't have NZXT H1. A possible hack might be:

                Type C male to Type E female converter - the second one: E-F to C-M.

                Unclear whether the cable from the case is long enough and whether it is feasible to have that cable go all the way out of the case and to the back of the back panel. It will also block the USB-A 3.2 gen 2 port I reckon (USB-C is reversible so it could face downwards instead). I am also cynical on the seller's claim that it supports 10Gbps. There is also Type-E Motherboard Extension Data Cable. I'd probably get that instead of risking having the case cable go all the way out of the case. You also need to watch out and ensure you apply proper insulation coz if the metal part of the connector join touches any metal part of your motherboard, it will fry and damage the board.

                Too much hassle and risky I reckon. Better off spending the effort on the new future PC instead.

          • +1

            @sushimaster: It’s got USB-C in the back.
            I use a H210i

            As it’s a gaming rig… it doesn’t really bother me

    • I use type-C port on my graphics card lol.

  • +5

    Not a bad board, but it has terrible USB disconnect issues:
    https://linustechtips.com/topic/1316349-x570-usb-troubles/

    • Trust me Bro :/

    • +1

      that post was from 2021, they fixed the USB issues in BIOS F32 for this board and most other X570 boards last year. I haven't had any issues with USB disconnects and i'm using all the USB ports at the back.

      Personally I recommend BIOS F36a. On my 5950x it allows precision boost overdrive to hit 5.05ghz whilst undervolted.

      • How would this compare to the B550i variant? Does this have better VRM or such?

  • +1

    I ordered one in late July, but it still hasn't left the warehouse.

    Definitely cancel and reorder, sounds like a glitch.

    • Nope, same problem here

  • +1

    I've been running this MoBo with a 5700G for the last 12 months or so and it's been totally fine. Just watch out though that the USB-C port can't really do video out, which means only 1 video output if you don't have a discreet GPU as well (I've got an ancient GT610 running my second monitor).

    • From their website:

      Onboard Graphics
      Integrated Graphics Processor:
      1 x DisplayPort, supporting a maximum resolution of 4096x2304@60 Hz
      * Support for DisplayPort 1.2 version.
      2 x HDMI port, supporting a maximum resolution of 4096x2160@60 Hz
      * Support for HDMI 2.0 version, HDCP 2.2, and HDR.
      Support for up to 3 displays at the same time
      Maximum shared memory of 16 GB

      So I can't even run 3440 x 1440p @ 144hz using for example a 5700g?

      • +2

        The 3440 x 1440 resolution contains 4,953,600 pixels whereas a 4K resolution has 8,294,400 pixels.

        So, if your 3440 x 1440p @ 144hz monitor is DP 1.2 based, then should be okay. Too lazy to calculate, but 144Hz should be okay, worst case, 120Hz.

      • Oh damn, I made a mistake and thought the board was a different one! Mine is an Asrock X570 Mini ITX with only 1x HDMI output. Apologies!

    • In the AMD land, expecting USB-C/alt-mode support on a desktop motherboard with only USB 3.2 gen 2 ports is wishful thinking. Only possibility is Thunderbolt 3 or 4 support because that's one of the main feature requirements. However, on AMD desktop boards, you will still need to connect the DisplayPort in port to allow the passthrough to occur on Thunderbolt.

  • Good motherboard, but yeah no front panel USBC sucks. I also got my old case front panel USB connector stuck in the USBA connector socket and its now out of action lol.

  • Thanks, been waiting for a mini itx motherboard deal for a few weeks. Now just need the ram and ssd.

    • +1

      Just FYI I ordered this model from Amazon UK during the Prime Day sales and it still hasn't shipped

      • That was me, Candle and reordered. now its here

  • Will pull the trigger when price dips below $200.

  • +1

    Gigafail, good price though

  • Has anyone received their board and got a damaged box? Mine seems to be pushed in against by some heavy object. The IO shield, ram slot and the heatsink pushed out and protrude the ESD bag and the box

Login or Join to leave a comment