The
ASUS ROG Strix Z270I Gaming comes with a
digital 10 phase power design. In general the power design on this board is more than adequate for the job at hand. It's even good for overclocking. Digging a little bit deeper into the details we find a PWM controller that's been labelled ASP1400BT, which regulates the 10 phases. Those cosist of 4C86N Dual-N-Channel MOSFETs from On Semiconductor and 10K capacitors. Overall this is a high quality power design although ASUS decided to go for a doubled phase design.
This board has been equipped with a total of two DIMM-slots. Officially supported is everything up to DDR4 4133 (O.C.). There is engough space between the DIMM-slots and the CPU socket which means that you wont encounter compatibility problems with big coolers even when you choose to install RAM with big heatspreaders. Also supported are Xtreme Memory Profiles (XMP) in version 2.0.
On the
ROG Strix Z270I Gaming the southbridge is being cooled by a
passive cooling block. A closer look at the VRM area shows
there are two more individual passive heatsinks without heatpipe again. The overall build quality of the blocks is good, which makes for a product that feels very nice, when you're holding it in your hands. In the case of the PCH heatsink ASUS has come up with a special feature. The block consists of two parts. Removing the top plate reveals a thremal pad onto which a M.2 SSD can be put to receive additional cooling.
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