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Motherboard for computers with AMD processor, installed in socket AM5, and DDR5 memories.
Features:
Supports up to 4 storage units with SATA III 6GB/s connection.
Includes 2 PCI Express 5.0 slots for connecting graphics cards and other expansions.
EZ LINK
The exclusive EZ Link design integrates most front panel headers, fan headers, and RGB headers into the EZ bridge and EZ control center, simplifying installation and creating a cleaner aesthetic.
FROZR GUARD
Top cooling features, such as wave fin design, cross heat pipe direct touch, MOSFET thermal pads 9W/mK, additional choke thermal pads, double-sided EZ M.2 Shield Frozr II, and Combo-fan header (for pump and system) (3A)
SEPTUPLE M.2 CONNECTORS and DDR5 MEMORY
The storage includes built-in 2 M.2 Gen5 x4 slots and 3 M.2 Gen4 x4 slots with double-sided Shield Frozr. The M.2 XPANDER-Z GEN5 slider provides 2 additional M.2 Gen5 slots. 4 SMT DDR5 DIMM slots (1DPC 1R, 9000+ MT/s OC)
ULTRA CONNECT
The network hardware includes full-speed Wi-Fi 7 with Bluetooth 5.4 &; 10Gbps plus 5Gbps LAN. The rear ports include USB4 Type-C 40 Gbps with display output and 7.1 USB High Performance Audio with Audio Boost 5 HD (supports S/PDIF output)
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
Yes, it’s expensive — and yes, it’s worth every euro. The MEG X870E GODLIKE brought my heavy build to life on the first try and hasn’t blinked since.
My rig: Ryzen 7 9800X3D, 64 GB DDR5-6000 CL30, ASUS RTX 5090 LC (vertical), Samsung 9100 Pro 4 TB + 2 TB and 990 Pro 2 TB, be quiet! 1600 W PSU, Phanteks NV9, plus multiple USB/ARGB hubs and a small forest of fans and light strips.
What I appreciated most is how drama-free it was: EXPO on, memory trained cleanly, all NVMe detected, Re-Size BAR enabled, straight into Windows — no loops, no odd errors. VRM temps stay sane under long mixed CPU/GPU loads. The BIOS is quick and logical, and the EZ Bridge/front-panel block with onboard Power/Reset made first power-up and bench checks dead simple. Onboard power/reset buttons on the board help too.
Port/layout wins: stacked rear I/O with plenty of Type-A/C, smart spacing around PCIe for bulky/vertical GPUs, generous internal headers (front USB-C, multiple USB 2.0 for hubs). Cable routing with lots of accessories is actually doable here.
Minor gripe: MSI’s lighting stack doesn’t play perfectly with Corsair iCUE. I let iCUE handle Corsair gear and left the board on a simple hardware lighting profile — that kept things stable.
Lastly, the unboxing feels downright regal — layered foam, labeled accessories, tidy cable packs. If you like to run at the max and want a board that just gets out of the way, this is the ultimate AM5 foundation.
Yes, it’s expensive — and yes, it’s worth every euro. The MEG X870E GODLIKE brought my heavy build to life on the first try and hasn’t blinked since.
My rig: Ryzen 7 9800X3D, 64 GB DDR5-6000 CL30, ASUS RTX 5090 LC (vertical), Samsung 9100 Pro 4 TB + 2 TB and 990 Pro 2 TB, be quiet! 1600 W PSU, Phanteks NV9, plus multiple USB/ARGB hubs and a small forest of fans and light strips.
What I appreciated most is how drama-free it was: EXPO on, memory trained cleanly, all NVMe detected, Re-Size BAR enabled, straight into Windows — no loops, no odd errors. VRM temps stay sane under long mixed CPU/GPU loads. The BIOS is quick and logical, and the EZ Bridge/front-panel block with onboard Power/Reset made first power-up and bench checks dead simple. Onboard power/reset buttons on the board help too.
Port/layout wins: stacked rear I/O with plenty of Type-A/C, smart spacing around PCIe for bulky/vertical GPUs, generous internal headers (front USB-C, multiple USB 2.0 for hubs). Cable routing with lots of accessories is actually doable here.
Minor gripe: MSI’s lighting stack doesn’t play perfectly with Corsair iCUE. I let iCUE handle Corsair gear and left the board on a simple hardware lighting profile — that kept things stable.
Lastly, the unboxing feels downright regal — layered foam, labeled accessories, tidy cable packs. If you like to run at the max and want a board that just gets out of the way, this is the ultimate AM5 foundation.
Yes, it’s expensive — and yes, it’s worth every euro. The MEG X870E GODLIKE brought my heavy build to life on the first try and hasn’t blinked since.
My rig: Ryzen 7 9800X3D, 64 GB DDR5-6000 CL30, ASUS RTX 5090 LC (vertical), Samsung 9100 Pro 4 TB + 2 TB and 990 Pro 2 TB, be quiet! 1600 W PSU, Phanteks NV9, plus multiple USB/ARGB hubs and a small forest of fans and light strips.
What I appreciated most is how drama-free it was: EXPO on, memory trained cleanly, all NVMe detected, Re-Size BAR enabled, straight into Windows — no loops, no odd errors. VRM temps stay sane under long mixed CPU/GPU loads. The BIOS is quick and logical, and the EZ Bridge/front-panel block with onboard Power/Reset made first power-up and bench checks dead simple. Onboard power/reset buttons on the board help too.
Port/layout wins: stacked rear I/O with plenty of Type-A/C, smart spacing around PCIe for bulky/vertical GPUs, generous internal headers (front USB-C, multiple USB 2.0 for hubs). Cable routing with lots of accessories is actually doable here.
Minor gripe: MSI’s lighting stack doesn’t play perfectly with Corsair iCUE. I let iCUE handle Corsair gear and left the board on a simple hardware lighting profile — that kept things stable.
Lastly, the unboxing feels downright regal — layered foam, labeled accessories, tidy cable packs. If you like to run at the max and want a board that just gets out of the way, this is the ultimate AM5 foundation.
Yes, it’s expensive — and yes, it’s worth every euro. The MEG X870E GODLIKE brought my heavy build to life on the first try and hasn’t blinked since.
My rig: Ryzen 7 9800X3D, 64 GB DDR5-6000 CL30, ASUS RTX 5090 LC (vertical), Samsung 9100 Pro 4 TB + 2 TB and 990 Pro 2 TB, be quiet! 1600 W PSU, Phanteks NV9, plus multiple USB/ARGB hubs and a small forest of fans and light strips.
What I appreciated most is how drama-free it was: EXPO on, memory trained cleanly, all NVMe detected, Re-Size BAR enabled, straight into Windows — no loops, no odd errors. VRM temps stay sane under long mixed CPU/GPU loads. The BIOS is quick and logical, and the EZ Bridge/front-panel block with onboard Power/Reset made first power-up and bench checks dead simple. Onboard power/reset buttons on the board help too.
Port/layout wins: stacked rear I/O with plenty of Type-A/C, smart spacing around PCIe for bulky/vertical GPUs, generous internal headers (front USB-C, multiple USB 2.0 for hubs). Cable routing with lots of accessories is actually doable here.
Minor gripe: MSI’s lighting stack doesn’t play perfectly with Corsair iCUE. I let iCUE handle Corsair gear and left the board on a simple hardware lighting profile — that kept things stable.
Lastly, the unboxing feels downright regal — layered foam, labeled accessories, tidy cable packs. If you like to run at the max and want a board that just gets out of the way, this is the ultimate AM5 foundation.
Καλησπερα, ενδιαφερομαι για την συγκεκριμενη μητρικη, ειναι η καλητερη που υπαρχει μεχρι στηγμης, αλλα επιδη εχω nvme M.2 με δικη του ψηκτρα ενσωματομενη πανω, θα ηθελα να ξερω αν θα ταιριαζει χωρις προβλημα στο slot, δε με πειραζει, το καλημα, ετσι κι αλλιως θα το καληπτει η καρτα γραφικων και δε θα φαινεται, και επιτα δεν ειναι και καλο για την διαχηση της θερμοτητας, αυτο που εχει σημασια ειναι να κουμπωνει πανω ο nvme Western Digital Black SN850X With Heatsink SSD
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
Description
Motherboard for computers with AMD processor, installed in socket AM5, and DDR5 memories.
Features:
Supports up to 4 storage units with SATA III 6GB/s connection.
Includes 2 PCI Express 5.0 slots for connecting graphics cards and other expansions.
EZ LINK
The exclusive EZ Link design integrates most front panel headers, fan headers, and RGB headers into the EZ bridge and EZ control center, simplifying installation and creating a cleaner aesthetic.
FROZR GUARD
Top cooling features, such as wave fin design, cross heat pipe direct touch, MOSFET thermal pads 9W/mK, additional choke thermal pads, double-sided EZ M.2 Shield Frozr II, and Combo-fan header (for pump and system) (3A)
SEPTUPLE M.2 CONNECTORS and DDR5 MEMORY
The storage includes built-in 2 M.2 Gen5 x4 slots and 3 M.2 Gen4 x4 slots with double-sided Shield Frozr. The M.2 XPANDER-Z GEN5 slider provides 2 additional M.2 Gen5 slots. 4 SMT DDR5 DIMM slots (1DPC 1R, 9000+ MT/s OC)
ULTRA CONNECT
The network hardware includes full-speed Wi-Fi 7 with Bluetooth 5.4 &; 10Gbps plus 5Gbps LAN. The rear ports include USB4 Type-C 40 Gbps with display output and 7.1 USB High Performance Audio with Audio Boost 5 HD (supports S/PDIF output)
Yes, it’s expensive — and yes, it’s worth every euro. The MEG X870E GODLIKE brought my heavy build to life on the first try and hasn’t blinked since.
My rig: Ryzen 7 9800X3D, 64 GB DDR5-6000 CL30, ASUS RTX 5090 LC (vertical), Samsung 9100 Pro 4 TB + 2 TB and 990 Pro 2 TB, be quiet! 1600 W PSU, Phanteks NV9, plus multiple USB/ARGB hubs and a small forest of fans and light strips.
What I appreciated most is how drama-free it was: EXPO on, memory trained cleanly, all NVMe detected, Re-Size BAR enabled, straight into Windows — no loops, no odd errors. VRM temps stay sane under long mixed CPU/GPU loads. The BIOS is quick and logical, and the EZ Bridge/front-panel block with onboard Power/Reset made first power-up and bench checks dead simple. Onboard power/reset buttons on the board help too.
Port/layout wins: stacked rear I/O with plenty of Type-A/C, smart spacing around PCIe for bulky/vertical GPUs, generous internal headers (front USB-C, multiple USB 2.0 for hubs). Cable routing with lots of accessories is actually doable here.
Minor gripe: MSI’s lighting stack doesn’t play perfectly with Corsair iCUE. I let iCUE handle Corsair gear and left the board on a simple hardware lighting profile — that kept things stable.
Lastly, the unboxing feels downright regal — layered foam, labeled accessories, tidy cable packs. If you like to run at the max and want a board that just gets out of the way, this is the ultimate AM5 foundation.
Yes, it’s expensive — and yes, it’s worth every euro. The MEG X870E GODLIKE brought my heavy build to life on the first try and hasn’t blinked since.
My rig: Ryzen 7 9800X3D, 64 GB DDR5-6000 CL30, ASUS RTX 5090 LC (vertical), Samsung 9100 Pro 4 TB + 2 TB and 990 Pro 2 TB, be quiet! 1600 W PSU, Phanteks NV9, plus multiple USB/ARGB hubs and a small forest of fans and light strips.
What I appreciated most is how drama-free it was: EXPO on, memory trained cleanly, all NVMe detected, Re-Size BAR enabled, straight into Windows — no loops, no odd errors. VRM temps stay sane under long mixed CPU/GPU loads. The BIOS is quick and logical, and the EZ Bridge/front-panel block with onboard Power/Reset made first power-up and bench checks dead simple. Onboard power/reset buttons on the board help too.
Port/layout wins: stacked rear I/O with plenty of Type-A/C, smart spacing around PCIe for bulky/vertical GPUs, generous internal headers (front USB-C, multiple USB 2.0 for hubs). Cable routing with lots of accessories is actually doable here.
Minor gripe: MSI’s lighting stack doesn’t play perfectly with Corsair iCUE. I let iCUE handle Corsair gear and left the board on a simple hardware lighting profile — that kept things stable.
Lastly, the unboxing feels downright regal — layered foam, labeled accessories, tidy cable packs. If you like to run at the max and want a board that just gets out of the way, this is the ultimate AM5 foundation.
Yes, it’s expensive — and yes, it’s worth every euro. The MEG X870E GODLIKE brought my heavy build to life on the first try and hasn’t blinked since.
My rig: Ryzen 7 9800X3D, 64 GB DDR5-6000 CL30, ASUS RTX 5090 LC (vertical), Samsung 9100 Pro 4 TB + 2 TB and 990 Pro 2 TB, be quiet! 1600 W PSU, Phanteks NV9, plus multiple USB/ARGB hubs and a small forest of fans and light strips.
What I appreciated most is how drama-free it was: EXPO on, memory trained cleanly, all NVMe detected, Re-Size BAR enabled, straight into Windows — no loops, no odd errors. VRM temps stay sane under long mixed CPU/GPU loads. The BIOS is quick and logical, and the EZ Bridge/front-panel block with onboard Power/Reset made first power-up and bench checks dead simple. Onboard power/reset buttons on the board help too.
Port/layout wins: stacked rear I/O with plenty of Type-A/C, smart spacing around PCIe for bulky/vertical GPUs, generous internal headers (front USB-C, multiple USB 2.0 for hubs). Cable routing with lots of accessories is actually doable here.
Minor gripe: MSI’s lighting stack doesn’t play perfectly with Corsair iCUE. I let iCUE handle Corsair gear and left the board on a simple hardware lighting profile — that kept things stable.
Lastly, the unboxing feels downright regal — layered foam, labeled accessories, tidy cable packs. If you like to run at the max and want a board that just gets out of the way, this is the ultimate AM5 foundation.
Yes, it’s expensive — and yes, it’s worth every euro. The MEG X870E GODLIKE brought my heavy build to life on the first try and hasn’t blinked since.
My rig: Ryzen 7 9800X3D, 64 GB DDR5-6000 CL30, ASUS RTX 5090 LC (vertical), Samsung 9100 Pro 4 TB + 2 TB and 990 Pro 2 TB, be quiet! 1600 W PSU, Phanteks NV9, plus multiple USB/ARGB hubs and a small forest of fans and light strips.
What I appreciated most is how drama-free it was: EXPO on, memory trained cleanly, all NVMe detected, Re-Size BAR enabled, straight into Windows — no loops, no odd errors. VRM temps stay sane under long mixed CPU/GPU loads. The BIOS is quick and logical, and the EZ Bridge/front-panel block with onboard Power/Reset made first power-up and bench checks dead simple. Onboard power/reset buttons on the board help too.
Port/layout wins: stacked rear I/O with plenty of Type-A/C, smart spacing around PCIe for bulky/vertical GPUs, generous internal headers (front USB-C, multiple USB 2.0 for hubs). Cable routing with lots of accessories is actually doable here.
Minor gripe: MSI’s lighting stack doesn’t play perfectly with Corsair iCUE. I let iCUE handle Corsair gear and left the board on a simple hardware lighting profile — that kept things stable.
Lastly, the unboxing feels downright regal — layered foam, labeled accessories, tidy cable packs. If you like to run at the max and want a board that just gets out of the way, this is the ultimate AM5 foundation.
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