Z490 Gigabyte board support 11th generation Rocket Lake processor with PCIe 4.0


Z490 Gigabyte boards support 11th generation Rocket Lake processors with PCIe 4.0
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It turns out that PCIe 4.0 will not force the motherboard to be replaced.





Intel has just introduced its latest Comet Lake S desktop processors, which are part of the 10-generation Core chip family. Two chipsets, H470 and Z490, were also shown with the latest processors.

The 10-generation processors use the new LGA1200 stand, which means that all interested parties will need to buy a new motherboard. Whether you're gaming enthusiasts or those who want uncompromised performance, you'll definitely benefit from the Z490.

The Z490-based motherboards are new, with PCIe 4.0 support and improved networking components at the heart of the board. Unfortunately, the Z490 chipset based motherboard is not a low-cost purchase. The US sources report that the new motherboards will cost up to $700. If you're interested in buying a Z490, you'll certainly wonder if it will be compatible with 2021 processors.

Gigabyte: Z490 Motherboards Will Support Intel 11th Gen Rocket Lake CPUs.





According to Gigabyte Z490 motherboards will be fully compatible with the 11-generation Intel Rocket Lake processors. The manufacturer reported this during the last livestream Aorus Direct. Intel is following AMD, which has been using the AM4 stand for years and doesn't want to give up.

For those who do not follow the latest features of the Chopin Z490, combined with the latest Intel Comet Lake S processors, PCIe 4.0 support is still not available. Available in AMD processors for nearly a year.

According to the information provided by Gigabyte, boards based on the Z490 chipset will receive support for PCIe 4.0 at the time of When they are equipped with a 11-generation Rocket Lake processor.

Intel's next-generation processors will support 20 PCIe 4.0 lines. This means that the Z490 motherboards will be fully compatible with both the upcoming Rocet Lake and PCIe 4.0. It is very possible that you will need an additional software update. Intel has already added compatibility with new hardware through motherboard firmware updates.

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