Memory Speed | 2133 MHz |
---|---|
Wireless Type | 802.11ad |
Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 2 |
ASUS ROG RAMPAGE VI EXTREME LGA2066 DDR4 M.2 U.2 X299 EATX Motherboard with onboard 802.11AD WiGig Wi-Fi USB 3.1
Brand | ASUS |
CPU Socket | LGA 2066 |
Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
RAM Memory Technology | DDR4 |
Compatible Processors | AMD 2nd Gerenration Ryzen |
Memory Clock Speed | 2133 MHz |
Platform | Windows 10 |
Memory Storage Capacity | 64 GB |
Main Power Connector Type | 4-pin |
Graphics Card Interface | PCI Express |
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Top Brand: ASUS
From the manufacturer
Overview
ROG Rampage VI Extreme
Built for gaming performance, the ROG Rampage VI Extreme features 5-Way Optimization with integrated watercooling zone for advanced overclocking, 10G LAN and 802.11AD WiGig WiFi for the future of wireless VR.
Innovative vertically mounted M.2 drives via DIMM.2 provide optimized cooling while AURA Sync RGB lighting offers unlimited personalization.
At a Glance
- Designed for 7th generation Intel Core X-Series processors
- Built for High Performance Networking
- 5-Way Optimization featuring Auto-Tuning and FanXpert 4
- Four SafeSlots
- AURA Sync RGB lighting
- 8-channel HD audio
- Integrated I/O shield
One-Click Overclock and Cooling
ASUS 5-Way Optimization makes your PC smart. It dynamically optimizes essential aspects of the system, providing overclocking and cooling profiles that are tailored for your rig.
Features
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Next-Gen ConnectivityThe Rampage VI Extreme has provision for three M.2 drives to make the most of Intel's IRST and VROC options. ROG DIMM.2 module is an innovative expansion card that allows two M.2 drives to be connected via a DDR4 interface. |
High-Performance NetworkingRampage VI Extreme is engineered with the very latest 802.11ad (WiGig) Wi-Fi for ultrafast, lag–free wireless connections of up to 4.6Gbps, delivering smooth streaming of 4K UHD video and faster, slicker online experiences, and future wireless VR. |
DIY Friendly DesignROG's I/O shield is capable of withstanding electrostatic discharge up to 12kV, and is pre-fitted to make it even easier to install the motherboard. ROG VGA holder is crafted from a single piece of strong sheet metal and is capable of supporting up to 15 kg of weight, providing serious support for even the heaviest graphics card. |
Outshine the Competition
ASUS Aura offers full RGB lighting control with a variety of functional presets for the built-in RGB LEDs as well as strips connected to the onboard RGB headers.
ROG Elite Rewards
Become a member of the ROG Elite Rewards program and earn points for being an active Republic of Gamers fan. There are many ways to earn points including purchasing ROG gear, and a selection of rewards that can be redeemed with points, tailored to the ROG community.
Product guides and documents
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Product information
Technical Details
Brand | ASUS |
---|---|
Item model number | ROG RAMPAGE VI EXTREME |
Item Weight | 7.5 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 12 x 1 x 10.9 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 12 x 1 x 10.9 inches |
Number of Processors | 2 |
Computer Memory Type | DDR SDRAM |
Manufacturer | ASUS TeK |
ASIN | B074JCV2QL |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | August 3, 2017 |
Additional Information
Customer Reviews |
3.2 out of 5 stars |
---|---|
Best Sellers Rank | #2,890 in Computer Motherboards |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the quality and appearance of the motherboard. For example, they say it's an absolutely fantastic product, a great looker and that it runs solid. That said, some complain about the performance. They say it doesn't work as expected, is inoperable and that the bios is a mess.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the motherboard. They mention that it is an absolutely fantastic product, hard to find any faults on this design, and is an amazing product. Some customers also mention that the board itself runs solid and never gave them any major issues.
"...The board is very solid piece of hardware. It is exactly what I expected and more. Has great on board lighting that can be turned off easily...." Read more
"...I'd had fairly good response when dealing with issues and the board itself runs solid and never gave me any major problems......" Read more
"When it works, it's incredible, amazing product...." Read more
"This motherboard is pretty good!..." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the appearance of the motherboard. They mention it's a great looker and performer.
"...Possibly one of the best mother boards available feature, design and aesthetically. I would not hesitate to buy it again if the need was there." Read more
"...'re both feature and performance rich and some of the best looking boards aesthetically...." Read more
"...If you like RGB, its the best looking rainbow colored board out there...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the performance of the motherboard. Some mention that the board is inoperable and has no response when powering on the system.
"...Then upon powering on the system, no response from the board. No big deal, I set up the RMA. A few days later, sent the board out (11/11)...." Read more
"...I tried to use 2 Samsung 960 pro to setup it, it doesn't work. I turned the SATA Mode to the RAID, but there were no activate M.2 RAID selections...." Read more
"After a USB over-current issue arose from out of the blue, rendering the board inoperable, and much research and troubleshooting, an RMA was..." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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For clarification, I've been pretty loyal to ASUS for my motherboards for the last 6-7 years. The board I had before this was the Rampage IV Black Edition and outside of one RMA, the board ran stable until purchasing this one. The Rampage VI Extreme was my obvious choice as I'd had fairly good response when dealing with issues and the board itself runs solid and never gave me any major problems...
Until recently...
For transparency, I've owned this board for a little over two years and have RMA'd it twice. The first time was a fantastic experience. They actually sent me a brand new board, with the plastic still on it! Which is a rarity if you know how the ASUS repair service operates. That board worked fine for me until November 2020.
I decided to make some upgrades to the system, new CPU and GPU. Swapped out the old parts for the new. Then upon powering on the system, no response from the board. No big deal, I set up the RMA. A few days later, sent the board out (11/11). I get another board (11/22) and immediately notice the condition that the I/O is in (see photos). The packaging itself was intact, but the only padding was one layer of bubble wrap around the board itself and no cushion in the shipping box, so the motherboard was just sliding around inside. I take the pics and contact ASUS support to make them aware that they sent me a broken board. They tell me that they will have to reach out to the repair center, and that it will take 24-48 hours for them to respond. Monday afternoon (11/23) I get the following response:
------------------------------------------------
Thank you for contacting ASUS Product Support.
I appreciate your patience and for giving us time to come up with an update for your case.
I am writing this email to provide you an update about your ongoing case. In accordance to the recommendation of our Management.
Please be advised service center does not have the i/o shield for model ROG RAMPAGE VI EXTREME
--------------------------------------
At this point I'm getting frustrated. As you can see in the photos, that I showed tech support, the issue is more than just the bent I/O shield, but the pieces of the board that literally broke off making it inoperable. I hop on the phone with support and make them aware that the board is unusable and will need a replacement. I also tell them I'd like to have a paid shipping label as I do not feel like I should be financially responsible for sending back their broken goods. They process the new RMA and tell me the label will be shortly behind it. 10 minutes later and no label. They then tell me they will be escalating and to wait 24-48 hours for a response...
24 hours later, no label. 48 hours later, no label.
Bear in mind that I'm contacting them, via phone and chat at every time stamp and am being told the same thing. Escalation with a 24-48 hour response window... for a return label...
Finally, on Friday (11/27) after speaking with several other people both via chat and phone support for five days, do I get the label. By this time I'm making my frustration with the issue will known. I explain to the rep that I truly am not frustrated with them, as I know they have rules they need to follow. But make them aware that had I sent my board into them in the condition that the board I received was in, my warranty would be void and I'd be SOL. Due to the fact that I rely on this computer for work, and at this point have been without my computer for going on three weeks, I'd like to see what options there are for some sort of expedition so that I may possibly get a working board before Monday in an effort to keep my job. They tell me that there is nothing they can do and that it will have to go through the standard RMA process. For a damaged board they sent to me.
As I type this, it is Sunday (11/29). The label they sent me was ground shipping, so they probably won't receive the board until Wednesday (12/2) and take another week to attempt to "repair" the broken board, before sending me another. Hopefully this board will be better packaged.
I've heard the horror stories about ASUS support before, and though I've had a taste of it to an extent it's never been this bad. Sad thing is, they do make some solid boards, they're both feature and performance rich and some of the best looking boards aesthetically. I've RMA'd boards with EVGA and Gigabyte in the past and NEVER experienced issues like this. Not to mention I'm sure both of those companies would've express shipped a new board out to me once I made them aware that they sent me a damaged board in the mail due to negligent packaging.
I'd like to stay an ASUS customer, but if it means you've gotta be down a computer for a month while they work out their issues, you're better off just going with a brand that has a better RMA process.
Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2020
For clarification, I've been pretty loyal to ASUS for my motherboards for the last 6-7 years. The board I had before this was the Rampage IV Black Edition and outside of one RMA, the board ran stable until purchasing this one. The Rampage VI Extreme was my obvious choice as I'd had fairly good response when dealing with issues and the board itself runs solid and never gave me any major problems...
Until recently...
For transparency, I've owned this board for a little over two years and have RMA'd it twice. The first time was a fantastic experience. They actually sent me a brand new board, with the plastic still on it! Which is a rarity if you know how the ASUS repair service operates. That board worked fine for me until November 2020.
I decided to make some upgrades to the system, new CPU and GPU. Swapped out the old parts for the new. Then upon powering on the system, no response from the board. No big deal, I set up the RMA. A few days later, sent the board out (11/11). I get another board (11/22) and immediately notice the condition that the I/O is in (see photos). The packaging itself was intact, but the only padding was one layer of bubble wrap around the board itself and no cushion in the shipping box, so the motherboard was just sliding around inside. I take the pics and contact ASUS support to make them aware that they sent me a broken board. They tell me that they will have to reach out to the repair center, and that it will take 24-48 hours for them to respond. Monday afternoon (11/23) I get the following response:
------------------------------------------------
Thank you for contacting ASUS Product Support.
I appreciate your patience and for giving us time to come up with an update for your case.
I am writing this email to provide you an update about your ongoing case. In accordance to the recommendation of our Management.
Please be advised service center does not have the i/o shield for model ROG RAMPAGE VI EXTREME
--------------------------------------
At this point I'm getting frustrated. As you can see in the photos, that I showed tech support, the issue is more than just the bent I/O shield, but the pieces of the board that literally broke off making it inoperable. I hop on the phone with support and make them aware that the board is unusable and will need a replacement. I also tell them I'd like to have a paid shipping label as I do not feel like I should be financially responsible for sending back their broken goods. They process the new RMA and tell me the label will be shortly behind it. 10 minutes later and no label. They then tell me they will be escalating and to wait 24-48 hours for a response...
24 hours later, no label. 48 hours later, no label.
Bear in mind that I'm contacting them, via phone and chat at every time stamp and am being told the same thing. Escalation with a 24-48 hour response window... for a return label...
Finally, on Friday (11/27) after speaking with several other people both via chat and phone support for five days, do I get the label. By this time I'm making my frustration with the issue will known. I explain to the rep that I truly am not frustrated with them, as I know they have rules they need to follow. But make them aware that had I sent my board into them in the condition that the board I received was in, my warranty would be void and I'd be SOL. Due to the fact that I rely on this computer for work, and at this point have been without my computer for going on three weeks, I'd like to see what options there are for some sort of expedition so that I may possibly get a working board before Monday in an effort to keep my job. They tell me that there is nothing they can do and that it will have to go through the standard RMA process. For a damaged board they sent to me.
As I type this, it is Sunday (11/29). The label they sent me was ground shipping, so they probably won't receive the board until Wednesday (12/2) and take another week to attempt to "repair" the broken board, before sending me another. Hopefully this board will be better packaged.
I've heard the horror stories about ASUS support before, and though I've had a taste of it to an extent it's never been this bad. Sad thing is, they do make some solid boards, they're both feature and performance rich and some of the best looking boards aesthetically. I've RMA'd boards with EVGA and Gigabyte in the past and NEVER experienced issues like this. Not to mention I'm sure both of those companies would've express shipped a new board out to me once I made them aware that they sent me a damaged board in the mail due to negligent packaging.
I'd like to stay an ASUS customer, but if it means you've gotta be down a computer for a month while they work out their issues, you're better off just going with a brand that has a better RMA process.
I am receiving points in the ROG Elite Rewards loyalty program for my review
Top reviews from other countries
ASUSと言ったらマザボ
っていう感じが僕の中ではあります。
というのも、使いやすいからですね。
極冷した後でまともに使えるのもASUSくらいらしいですし
Reviewed in Japan on July 4, 2018
ASUSと言ったらマザボ
っていう感じが僕の中ではあります。
というのも、使いやすいからですね。
極冷した後でまともに使えるのもASUSくらいらしいですし
Now we get to the issue that has caused so much trouble. The BIOS for this board has evolved quickly especially after Intel announced the security vulnerability with the X299 chipset. I had flashed the BIOS twice from the version that was initially installed in the board to the most current version 1301. After the OS was installed as well as all the motherboard drivers and software for my other components I performed a Shut Down as we all have from the OS. I was surprised when the computer did not turn off but rather went back to the login screen. After some initial investigation I decided rather than fight with the issue I would call Asus instead. Making a long story short Asus did not identify the problem and basically inferred I was on my own. My next stop was Microsoft where the same thing happened. Lastly I checked the Intel website and found an updated ME Management Engine driver that was more up to date than the one on the Asus website. Nothing I did would fix the problem. After countless more calls to Asus and Microsoft it became apparent they did not give a damn. I then made arrangements with Amazon to return the board to the vendor. Knowing that I was going to return the board I decided to take one last attempt at fixing the problem. On Asus’s website under the FAQ for the Rampage VI Extreme was an article on disabling Fast Boot out of the OS. I disabled Fast Boot and tested the Shut Down from the OS and it worked. I tested it about five times to make sure that this change in the OS was actually working. Now with some indication of what was causing the problem I went back to Microsoft’s web page and found an article exactly describing the problem. Started up a chat session with Microsoft and quoted the article number. Finally they took me seriously and started a Remote Desktop session. About fifteen minutes of troubleshooting later the tech was able to confirm that the BIOS was the problem. With Fast Boot enabled in both BIOS and the OS the problem would occur. With Fast Boot disabled in the OS the computer would function normally. So herein lies the problem. Initially Microsoft and Asus were no help what so ever. Once I did more research and could show the problem to Microsoft using their own articles they finally helped. The problem was described numerous times to Asus and they could give a damn. Initially everybody just wanted to point fingers at everybody else and nobody would actually help. It makes you wonder where the customer support is now a days when the onus is on the customer to troubleshoot their own problems with no help from the manufactures. It has been an on going trend at Asus not to take the initiative and help the customer until the problem is solved. Let alone to be taken seriously by them. So, I fault Asus for their lack of customer support and releasing a BIOS that doesn’t work correctly. Microsoft is also faulted for their lack of diligence. So, customers beware, that if there is some problem you are on your own. You will literally need to beat Asus and Microsoft until they wake up, take you seriously and actually help you out. It is a Sunday as I write this review. How long will it take to get an updated BIOS from Asus? Your guess is as good as mine. They will probably just ignore the issue and go for coffee. Based on their track record this is a very likely outcome.
Reviewed in Canada on November 21, 2018
8+8 should've been the one, considering this is the top-tier motherboard from ASUS.
One lower tier APEX even has 8+8 (well it's for overclocking yea, but remember even $400 Maximus X Apex has 8+8. so no reason for that)
Upon getting it it was missing IO shield, stickers and scratched.
I returned it NO issues told then to send it to Asus...
And I waited for refund and order again...
It shows up today and god behold it is the same one I return both went back to Asus and acting like it NEW even though NOW it's used and missing pieces and returned... very disappointed