RAM | DDR4 3000 (o.c.) |
---|---|
Memory Speed | 2133 MHz |
Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 4 |
Number of USB 3.0 Ports | 4 |
ASUS X99-A/USB 3.1 ATX DDR4 3300 (o.c.) Intel LGA 2011 Motherboards
Brand | ASUS |
CPU Socket | LGA 2011-3 |
Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
RAM Memory Technology | DDR4 3000 (o.c.) |
Chipset Type | Intel X99 |
Memory Clock Speed | 2133 MHz |
Platform | Windows 10 |
Model Name | ASUS COMPUTER INTL |
Memory Storage Capacity | 32 GB |
RAM Memory Maximum Size | 64 GB |
About this item
- Ultra-fast 10Gb/s USB 3.1 built in to the board
- Patent Pending OC Socket - Drive CPU and DDR4 performance beyond all expectations!
- 5-Way Optimization by Dual Intelligent Processors 5 - One click overclock and cooling, done!
- 32Gb/s ultrafast M.2 x4
- Crystal Sound 2 - Flawless audio that makes you part of the game!
- Total control anytime, anywhere with Remote GO!
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Product Description
Unmatched performance and ultra-fast USB 3.1 onboard for your X99 build.
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Customer Rating | 3.7 out of 5 stars (64) | 4.3 out of 5 stars (104) | 3.7 out of 5 stars (14) | 5.0 out of 5 stars (5) | 4.6 out of 5 stars (4639) |
Price | $258.02$258.02 | $282.99$282.99 | $99.92$99.92 | $108.23$108.23 | $248.99$248.99 |
Sold By | iT Hardware | Amazon.com | Richer-R | Cuifati3 | Memorybank |
Chipset Type | Intel X99 | Intel X299 | Intel X99 | Intel | Intel Z390 |
CPU Socket | LGA 2011-3 | LGA 2066 | LGA 2011 | LGA 2011-v3 | LGA 1151 |
Device Type | Motherboards | — | — | — | Motherboards |
Item Dimensions | 10.4 x 2.7 x 12.9 inches | 12 x 9.6 x 2 inches | 11.02 x 8.66 x 1.5 inches | 11.02 x 8.66 x 1.5 inches | 12 x 9.6 x 1.2 inches |
Item Weight | 2.16 lbs | 4.52 lbs | — | 2.00 lbs | 3.53 ounces |
Memory Slots Available | 8 | 8 | 4 | 4 | 4.0 |
RAM Memory Maximum Size | 64 GB | 256 GB | 32.0 GB | 32 GB | — |
RAM Memory Technology | DDR4 3000 (o.c.) | DDR4 | DDR4 | DDR4 | DDR4 |
Supported Motherboard | ATX | ATX | ATX | — | ATX |
What's in the box
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Product information
Technical Details
Brand | ASUS |
---|---|
Series | ASUS COMPUTER INTL |
Item model number | X99-A/USB 3.1 |
Item Weight | 2.16 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 10.4 x 2.7 x 12.9 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 10.4 x 2.7 x 12.9 inches |
Number of Processors | 1 |
Manufacturer | ASUS Computer International Direct |
ASIN | B00VUK55M2 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | April 6, 2015 |
Additional Information
Customer Reviews |
3.7 out of 5 stars |
---|---|
Best Sellers Rank | #2,277 in Computer Motherboards |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Customer reviews
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Top reviews
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The first complaint is with the USB ports. My focusrite scarlet 2i4 USB 2.0 audio interface.will not function properly with this board, even using the 2.0 ports and latest driver for the device. Tried every latency and windows sound setting under the sun and still get crackles and pops, whereas it ran perfect on my p5n-d board with the same O/S.
My Logitech M510 wireless mouse, which operates through a USB 2.0 unifying plug, plugged into a USB 2.0 port, stutters like you can't believe. Once again, drivers up to date and no work arounds found.
When windows boots up , there's a few momentary freezes during the microsoft start-up screen.
When watching a movie using PotPlayer or VLC, there's an occasional pop you can hear on the movie audio track that's not file related.
The first time you click on a file in windows explorer to start a program, the click noise you hear (normal windows click sound), is delayed like it's not synched up. Then subsequent clicks on files are syched up. Weird lag problems aren't they.
Finally the wonderful UEFI ASUS bios. Don't know if this is my board specific or all of them but when moving a hard drive to a different SATA port and restarting windows, it goes to ASUS bios screen like it should. But when you change the boot order, the mouse will freeze and not let you drag your selected drive to the top of the boot order list. Does this intermittently. Sometimes it works, other time you have to reboot and try again. Sometimes it takes 2 or 3 times to get the setting to 'take' before it will boot normally into windows. Sometimes after you save the bios setting, it will boot into windows repair mode for no apparent reason. I ran some diagnostics on my hardware using the windows diagnostic utility and I'm getting all green lights on hardware and windows system files. Nothing has yellow flags in device manager in hardware or PCI or USB. I'm chalking this all up to USB lag with drivers that are incompatible or just poor ASUS usb ports. Backwards compatible my eye. Everything I loaded up, is the latest version off the ASUS website. And speaking of website, what a joke. Want to flash the bios just using your intuition and past experience? Good luck. No documentation on the website that instructs (or maybe anywhere, except an obscure web site I found, called 'Building a new computer for music production'. Read that guy's tale of woe with this exact same MOBO) that you MUST rename their packed Bios file to: X99AU31.CAP (in all caps)
The packed file on the ASUS site has some long file name that the Bios won't recognize until you rename it. Thanks to ASUS for letting me waste a good hour finding all that out on my own. Ever hear of putting documentation in with the archive file? Also make sure your on the x99-a/usb 3 web page and not the other similar web page for the non usb 3.1 board. Some of the google links will take you to the wrong page with the other board, so be careful as those Bios won't work.
The things I like about the board are the on board power button so you can see if it goes to bios while you have things hooked up and sitting on top of your mobo box before putting it all in your case. The Q connector is really nice feature so you don't have to get out a magnifying glass trying to see which pins are for your reset button and drive activity light etc. The fan control and overclocking options in Bios are top notch. Like the fan profile options.
All in all, this is a decent board but I have to knock off stars when your old DDR2 board has better hardware compatibility than something that just came out about a year ago. No excuse for that imo. The intent was to let people know exactly what I'm trying to run on it and what to expect if you have some slightly older hardware hooked up to it. One thing I don't want to do is have to buy a new audio interface and mouse just because of USB ASUS driver issues. Before that happens, I'll probably give Windows 8 a whirl to see if that solves anything. As the saying goes, your mileage may vary.
PROS:
- Board works great once it's up.
- UEFI/BIOS configuration is pretty powerful and easy to work with
- Lots of features for the price
Please note that what I'm about to say next is accurate to my knowledge as of the time of this writing (late June, 2015). Hopefully ASUS will have addressed some of these things by updating their site by the time you read this...
CONS:
- The drivers ASUS provides for this thing are all over the place. Some of the drivers on the disc are newer than what you can download from their web site for this board, and the Intel drivers on both the disc and at ASUS.com are fairly old compared from what you can get at the Intel Download Center. (I documented all the specifics for the 'Building a New Computer for Music Production' article I wrote for my blog.)
- While the paper manual that ships with the board is pretty good, it doesn't contain anything operating system-specific, and I don't think that ANY of the drivers included on the disc or available for download include any readmes (no release notes, no install instructions, etc.).
- The first time I installed Windows on this system I encountered some big DPC Latency problems, and while I never found a smoking gun, I think it was a combination of incorrect driver versions and/or SATA problems with the "B-bank" of SATA ports. These ports are labeled "SATA Express" on the motherboard, but I was never able to find any specific information on what made them different. When I had the DPC latency problems, I had downloaded all the drivers from ASUS.com (thinking they would be newer than the ones on the disc), and I had an HD and SSD plugged into the B-bank SATA ports. After a re-install of Windows (using only drivers from the ASUS disc and from Intel Download Center) and using the bottom ports of the C bank (7-10) everything has been running fine.
- Updating the BIOS was a little bit of a headache too (I tried updating when troubleshooting the latency issue). I wanted to use the EZ Flash method where you update using a USB stick from within the BIOS UI, but it kept failing with errors that made it sound like I had downloaded a corrupt file. Turned out the real problem is it was expecting the BIOS image to have a specific filename. At this moment, there is no BIOS Renamer utility for the USB 3.1 version of this board, and the page on their site that talks about BIOS updates doesn't currently cover this model. You just have to magically know the correct filename: X99AU31.CAP. (I only discovered the right name to use when looking at the contents of the ASUS disc... I saw an image file there with that name, and when I used that filename for my downloaded BIOS file, it finally worked.)
Haha, I know I went into a lot more detail on the CONS than the PROS, but really I'm just hoping to save folks some time. It really does seem like a really good product so far.
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