ASUS ROG STRIX B760-F Gaming WIFI review

ZAH Computers Tech Editorial

ZAH Computers Hardware Research Desk

ASUS has officially unveiled the ROG STRIX B760 F-Gaming WIFI, a new motherboard tailored for gamers and technology enthusiasts. This motherboard is based on the Intel B760 chipset and is compatible with the latest 13th Generation Intel Core processors, making it an ideal option for those looking to construct a high-performance gaming PC or tackle demanding applications. A notable feature of the ROG STRIX B760 F-Gaming WIFI is its capability to support high-speed memory, accommodating DDR5 memory with speeds reaching up to 7800 MHz, which significantly enhances performance for gaming and other memory-intensive tasks. Furthermore, the motherboard is equipped with various features aimed at improving the gaming experience. It includes a 2.5G Intel Ethernet port, ensuring a fast and stable internet connection for online gaming and data transfers. Additionally, it features an Intel WiFi 6E AX201 module for reliable wireless connectivity. Users can also enjoy customizable built-in Aura RGB lighting, allowing them to personalize the motherboard's aesthetics. The ROG STRIX B760 F-Gaming WIFI is designed with a robust 17 virtual phase power delivery system, ensuring stable and efficient power supply to the CPU. Its 16+1 power stage design guarantees effective power delivery, maintaining system stability even during overclocking. The motherboard also offers a wide range of connectivity options, including USB 3.2 Gen 2 and USB 2.0 ports, as well as various audio and video outputs such as HDMI and DisplayPort, facilitating easy connections to multiple displays via the processor's integrated graphics. However, it is worth noting that this B series motherboard comes with a premium price tag of.

Cores	Cache			Clock Frequency /GHz				GPU	TDP	EUR
Core	Performance	Energy	L2	L3	Base P	Turbo P	Base E	Turbo E	Fashion model	Base	Turbo	Jan-23
i9-13900K	8	16	32MB	36MB	3	5.8	2.2	4.3	UHD 770	125W	253W	675
i9-13900KF	8	16	32MB	36MB	3	5.8	2.2	4.3		125W	253W	648
i9-13900	8	16	32MB	36MB	2	5.6	1.5	4.2	UHD 770	65W	219W	630
i9-13900F	8	16	32MB	36MB	2	5.6	1.5	4.2		65W	219W	601
i7-13700K	8	8	24MB	30MB	3.4	5.4	2.5	4.2	UHD 770	125W	253W	469
i7-13700KF	8	8	24MB	30MB	3.4	5.4	2.5	4.2		125W	253W	440
i7-13700	8	8	24MB	30MB	2.1	5.2	1.5	4.1	UHD 770	65W	219W	445
i7-13700F	8	8	24MB	30MB	2.1	5.2	1.5	4.1		65W	219W	415
i5-13600K	6	8	20MB	24MB	3.5	5.1	2.6	3.9	UHD 770	125W	181W	367
i5-13600KF	6	8	20MB	24MB	3.5	5.1	2.6	3.9		125W	181W	?338
i5-13600	6	8	11.5MB	24MB	2.7	5	2	3.7	UHD 770	65W	154W	294
i5-13500	6	8	11.5MB	24MB	2.5	4.8	1.8	3.5	UHD 770	65W	154W	267
i5-13400	6	4	9.5MB	20MB	2.5	4.6	1.8	3.3	UHD 730	65W	148W	255
i5-13400F	6	4	9.5MB	20MB	2.5	4.6	1.8	3.3		65W	148W	225
i3-13100	4	0	5MB	12MB	3.4	4.5	na	na	UHD 730	60W	89W	154
i3-13100F	4	0	5MB	12MB	3.4	4.5	na	na		58W	89W	125

The B760 chipset demonstrates commendable performance for both gaming and content creation. Benchmark evaluations indicate that it competes effectively with the higher-end Z790 chipset across numerous gaming scenarios, while also managing resource-intensive activities such as video editing and 3D rendering. It is important to highlight, however, that the B760 chipset has limitations in overclocking capabilities, primarily due to its more constrained VRM designs. Nevertheless, the B760 chipset represents a valuable addition to Intel's range of chipsets, offering a well-rounded mix of performance and features tailored for mainstream and budget-oriented users. With this context established, let us delve deeper into the platform before proceeding to testing.