ASUS
ASUS ROG STRIX B560-A GAMING WIFI DDR4 128GB Intel motherboard
ATX motherboard for LGA 1200 CPUs with Intel B560 chipset supporting up to 128GB DDR4 memory
- CPU Socket TypeLGA 1200
- ChipsetIntel B560
- Maximum Memory Supported128GB
- Supports up to 128GB DDR4 memory for heavy multitasking
- LGA 1200 socket fits compatible Intel processors
- Intel B560 chipset provides mainstream platform features
- ATX form factor suits standard desktop cases
- Includes SATA cable for storage connectivity
LGA 1200 ATX Motherboard for Intel B560
This ATX motherboard uses the Intel B560 chipset and fits an LGA 1200 socket. It supports DDR4 memory up to 128 GB total capacity. The board includes integrated Wi-Fi and a single SATA cable in the box.
DDR4 128 GB Capacity for Multitask Builders
Builders who need up to 128 GB of DDR4 for content creation or heavy multitasking will find the headroom useful. Buyers who require ECC memory support or a smaller form factor such as micro-ATX should look elsewhere.
LGA 1200 Socket Decides CPU Compatibility
The LGA 1200 socket is the single specification that determines which processor can be installed. Only CPUs designed for this socket will fit and function on this motherboard.
Highlights
- Supports up to 128GB DDR4 memory for heavy multitasking
- LGA 1200 socket fits compatible Intel processors
- Intel B560 chipset provides mainstream platform features
- ATX form factor suits standard desktop cases
- Includes SATA cable for storage connectivity
Specifications
| Brand | ASUS |
|---|---|
| Model | ASUS ROG STRIX B560-A GAMING WIFI |
| CPU Socket Type | LGA 1200 |
| Chipset | Intel B560 |
| Maximum Memory Supported | 128GB |
Questions about this item
What does the 128 GB maximum memory mean for my build?
The board supports up to 128 GB of DDR4 across its four slots so you can run heavy multitasking or content-creation workloads without hitting a capacity ceiling.
How does the B560 chipset limit what I can connect?
The Intel B560 chipset governs the number of PCIe lanes and SATA ports available, so expansion cards and storage devices share that fixed bandwidth budget.
Will this ATX board fit in my case and what mounting points does it use?
It follows the standard ATX form factor with the usual nine mounting holes and rear I/O cut-out, so any case designed for ATX motherboards will accept it.
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