ASUS Pro WS TRX50-SAGE WiFi

Es una placa grande y pesada. Una construcción muy robusta con todas las conexiones falcilmente accesibles. Tiene 2 puertos PCI-E 5.0 (x16) y otro PCI-E 5.0 (x8) más otro adicional PCI-e 4.0 (x16) y otro más PCI-E 4.0 (x8). Además tiene 2 puertos NVMe 5.0 (x4) y otro NVMe 4.0 (x4) Tiene 4 zócalos para memorias DDR5-RDIMM (las memorias DDR5 normales no se pueden montar en esta placa) que pueden trabajar en 4 canales. Debido a ello no es preciso habilitar los perfiles EXPO, aunque la palca ofrece 2 perfiles. Trabajando con el perfil Jedec standard a 4800 MT/s da unos rendimientos óptimos en tareas de render y cálculo intensivo de CPU. No es una placa para videojuegos aunque puede correrlos perfectamente. Esto es informatica de alto nivel. Tiene un precio alto y no merece la pena gastarse tanto dinero sólo para jugar. Pero si le vas a dar un uso profesional con tareas de cálculo intensivo d

I recently purchased the ASUS Pro WS TRX50-SAGE WIFI CEB Workstation motherboard, along with the accompanying Phantek NV7 case and AMD Ryzen™ Threadripper 7960x processor. As an avid PC builder and professional content creator, I have high expectations for any workstation motherboard I invest in. After thorough research and consideration, I can confidently say that this combination of products has exceeded my expectations. Firstly, let's talk about the ASUS Pro WS TRX50-SAGE WIFI CEB motherboard. This powerhouse of a board boasts impressive specs and features that are perfect for any workstation build. With its support for AMD Ryzen™ Threadripper processors, including the top-of-the-line 7960x, this motherboard has the ability to handle even the most demanding tasks with ease. One of the standout features of this motherboard is its extensive connectivity options. It comes equipped with d

Good board, with caveats... We have a working setup with a powerhouse of a system to build out the infrastructure we need. Testing was torture, with us eventually figuring out the issue was the CPU itself from AMD that defective. It was a complete nightmare to diagnose and took us months of intermittent testing. Eventually instead of unexpected restarts it simply refused to post and the board flagged it with it's fancy lights and error code numbers it was easy to diagnose at that point. We replaced the CPU and the system posted and ran for 20 days continuously without issue. In testing we had 2 5090 cards that we tried in different configurations. This required us to move these behemoths' multiple times. The plastic retaining clips for PCIE cards are complete garbage. They break every time releasing a larger card and are not made to be strong enough to handle the load for which their int

Shipped to me Damaged!! I bought this in February 25 and couldn't afford to buy the additional $10,000 worth of parts to finish the PC Until a few weeks ago October 25, I so unboxed it installed the processor and the rest of the components and surprise surprise it wouldn't boot up or POST. And Yes, I double checked it even tried another brand new power supply and still absolutely nothing. So only option was to send it in to ASUS For warranty repair. And again another surprise They claimed that I damaged the pins when I installed the processor. Photo attached. I've assembled hundreds of computers because I'm a network engineer I did no such thing by damaging any pins and in this particular processor it's an extremely easy install You just slide it in and screw it down. So surprise again them blaming me for damaging a product that was obviously shipped, delivered to me damaged. So I had to