Start your custom gaming build on the right foot with the X570 AORUS ULTRA AM4 ATX Motherboard from GIGABYTE. Leveraging the power and utilization of AMD-based processors, you can experience massive utility ideal for builders looking to install gaming-focused components. Accessorize your rig in a flood of color with the integrated RGB headers which let you illuminate your case to fit your style.
Built upon the AMD X570 chipset, you have access to an AM4 CPU socket, suitable for various Ryzen-brand processors. Four dual-channel DDR4 RAM slots support memory modules up to 4400 MHz speeds for enhanced multitasking capabilities. Install an array of storage devices with six SATA III ports, while three M.2 PCIe NVMe slots allow you to take advantage of high-speed solid-state storage drives, providing faster loading and improving system performance. With three PCIe 4.0/3.0 x16 and two PCIe 4.0/3.0 x1 slots, you can install various graphics and utility cards, allowing you to embrace the world of high-definition gaming.
Caroline Reichel (verified owner) –
Works flawlessly with Ryzen 3900X, 64GB 3600Mhz RAM, 3 SSDs, and a NZXT 510 Elite case. Plenty of USB and storage slots. USB-C header is a great feature. Have not tried overclocking or anything advanced.
Arvilla Gerhold (verified owner) –
Install was quick and easy. Everything working ok. I have some questions about the HDMI output and how to configure.
Lavern Stoltenberg (verified owner) –
I mean, it’s a motherboard…it’s hard to say a lot about it. But as someone who has built computers over the last 15 years I can tell you that the design of this one is REALLY impressive! Not only visually, but the way the heat is dispersed in places where heat was never really addressed before. Obviously it’s far too soon to know if any of these design changes will result in better performance and/or longevity of the system overall, but I feel better about the likelihood of this motherboard lasting a couple years without issue compared to any of the others I’ve built systems with before.
Pierce Bruen (verified owner) –
Gigabyte has come a long way since my last build which was a x79 board about 8 years ago LOL. This board has it all and pairs well with the Ryzen 3950X. First thing I did was put the most recent BIOS on it and then everything went smooth on the install. Everything just works and it is fast with the PCIe gen 4! The only Con I have is the BIOS is still a little lacking as far as navigation compared to others but it has improved and everything you could want is in there, you just have to search for some things. All in all I really like this board.
Mathilde Stark (verified owner) –
Love the design and layout of the board. Also has a ton of fan headers and USBs and a diverse array of hookups. The manual is pretty clear on the hook ups and the case adapter headers come with a nifty little organizer to neatly organize the for easy installation. However, the board itself isn’t labeled super great, and I had a lot of trouble getting the thing to POST which you’ll have to determine the issue from four lights on the board, and the BIOS came on a disc which I couldn’t use because who even has an optical drive now. I had to download the BIOS from the Gigabyte site to a thumb drive and rename it GIGABYTE.BIN, just in case anyone needs that info. Then it worked just fine. It but the audio is great and the Wi-Fi is awesome. As a first time builder, I wouldn’t recommend it if you’re inexperienced.
Janie Schiller (verified owner) –
I came across this motherboard for a new build that I was working on and the Quality of this mobo is perfect great color and performs better then expected I’m loving I definitely recommend this mobo to friends or anyone building a nice gaming pic or other
Noemi King (verified owner) –
I’ll share three minor glitches I worked through. On my first power-up the fans spun, the board lit, but no POST. This board doesn’t have the two-digit POST error code display my last Gigabyte board had. Now what? Look on p. 15 of the manual and find #22 on the diagram and mobo: CPU/DRAM/VGA/BOOT. One of four tiny LEDs on the board will illuminate to tell you which one of those is not firing. I had forgotten the 8-pin ATX_12V (CPU) cable /duh/. Second, right next to that 8-pin ATX_V connector is another 4-pin connector labeled ATX_V1. That one is optional; the mobo will boot if it’s not connected. But it may be useful or necessary depending how aggressively you overclock. Note most ATX power supplies can’t make that connection; they only have one CPU power-out port and one 8-pin CPU cable. You can’t use a differently-wired 8-pin PCI-E cable for this connection. If your PS offers the second CPU cable, it will split at one end to 4+4; you connect one 4-pin to ATX_12V1 and leave the other end loose. Again, it’s optional. (None of this is explained in the manual.) The third issue was on me. I saw the board supported 3600MHz DDR4 but forgot to check the brand and model I planned to use against Gigabyte’s officially supported RAM list for AORUS available online. Mine wasn’t on it, and the PC wasn’t stable using it. I found the fix online: In BIOS, Disable XMP, manually set the System Multiplier to 36.00, and manually set the DRAM Voltage (CH A/B) to 1.350V. Then my system was solidly stable and the DRAM benchmarked very well at 3600MHz. I love this board! Lots of USB etc. ports, great sound, fast wi-fi, and very stable. I saw online complaints about BIOS version F33, but it’s working well for me.
Kelsie Stiedemann (verified owner) –
Have not built a new computer in 5+ years, this one was a piece of cake to build. Good layout, well marked, simple setup to be up and running in no time. Did not have to set anything really as it figured out the hardware (Win10) and Unbuntu 18.04. Gigabyte did a good job on this MB.