Networking Intel I219V Gigabit LAN, 802.11ac dual-band WiFi.Sound 8-channel Realtek ALC1150 Codec (SupremeFX 2015).Memory support Dual-channel, 4 slots, max 64GB.CPU support LGA1151 compatible (Skylake).There's a USB 3.1 Type-A (gen 2) port as well, but that only amounts to five Type-A ports - two fewer than the standard Hero, which you can use for your peripherals, external storage and other USB devices, which may mean some have to opt for a USB hub if you're dealing with printers, headsets, mice, keyboards and backup drives. The rear panel is a bit thin on USB ports - you get just two USB 3 ports and two of the USB 2 variety.
#Supremefx realtek alc1150 Pc
You get Intel-powered USB 3.1 Type-A and Type-C ports with Thunderbolt 3 support, 802.11ac WiFi, two U.2 ports and perhaps most importantly from a modder/aesthetic-conscious PC enthusiast's point of view - two RGB LED strip headers that can be controlled using included software. In fact, you're looking at a motherboard that adds pretty much those exact features to its specs list over and above what the original Hero offers. There was clearly a substantial gap in features and price and Asus has decided to fill it with the Hero Alpha.
However, there is quite a gap between it and the stunning Maximus VIII Formula.įor starters, the latter can control RGB LED strips, it has U.2 as well as M.2 support, 802.11ac WiFi and Intel, rather than ASMedia-powered USB 3.1 Type-A and Type-C ports not to mention a price tag over £100 more.
The original, which picked up our top award back in September last year, was already a very well-rounded bit of kit and offered plenty, even going up against its price tag of £170. Click to enlarge We were a bit surprised to see yet another Hero board under Asus' ROG brand earlier announced earlier this year.
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