ASUS ROG Strix Z590-E Gaming WiFi 6E motherboard accessory
An Intel Z590 ATX board for 10th and 11th generation CPUs with PCIe 4.0, four M.2 slots, dual 2.5 Gb LAN and WiFi 6E
- Supports 10th and 11th Gen Intel CPUs via LGA 1200 socket
- 14+2 power stages deliver stable current for high-performance processors
- Four M.2 slots enable fast NVMe storage expansion
- Dual Intel 2.5 Gb LAN plus WiFi 6E for high-speed networking
- Realtek ALC4080 audio chip provides integrated high-definition sound
Socket & Platform
The ASUS ROG Strix Z590-E Gaming WiFi 6E is an ATX motherboard accessory built around the Intel Z590 chipset for LGA 1200 processors. It supports 10th and 11th generation Core, Pentium and Celeron CPUs with a 14+2 power stage design and DDR4 memory rated up to 5333+.
Storage & Connectivity
Four M.2 slots and SATA III ports give room for multiple NVMe and SATA drives, while dual Intel I225-V 2.5 Gb Ethernet controllers and WiFi 6E with Bluetooth v5.2 handle networking. Builders who need more than four M.2 slots or legacy PCI slots should look elsewhere.
Power Delivery
The 14+2 power stage layout is the specification that determines whether this board can sustain high currents for overclocked 11th generation CPUs. Buyers targeting extreme overclocks should verify phase-count requirements against their cooler and power supply.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Motherboard Add-On Parts, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $77.99
- Pricier than about 70% of the 242 comparable items (median $50.49).
New to this? Which coin should you pay with — what to check, what it costs to pay, and what is never asked for.
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | ASUS |
| Model name | ROG STRIX Z590-E GAMING WIFI |
Questions about this item
How often will the 14+2 power stages need replacement under heavy overclocking?
The 14+2 power stages are solid-state components soldered to the board and do not have a scheduled replacement interval; they last the life of the motherboard.
Which limit appears first during sustained full-load operation — VRM thermal throttling or PCIe 4.0 bandwidth saturation?
VRM thermal limits are reached before PCIe 4.0 bandwidth saturates, especially when all 14+2 power stages drive high-current CPUs continuously.
What noise and heat levels should I expect from the chipset fan and VRM heatsinks when the board runs 24/7?
The chipset fan spins at low RPM under typical loads, while the VRM heatsinks stay warm but silent; acoustic output remains near ambient in a ventilated case.
More in Motherboard Add-On Parts





