The top-right board could be a TUF Gaming X570 Pro successor while the top-left could be an all new product based in the ProArt series. The bottom-left board could be a successor to the ROG Strix X570-E Gaming. The motherboard in the bottom-right quadrant isn't the Crosshair VIII Dark Hero, but very likely a next-gen Crosshair Formula product. The teaser pic reveals at least four models-one based in the coveted ProArt line of creator motherboards one from the TUF Gaming line of value-ended gaming motherboards one form the ROG Strix series of premium gaming motherboards and the last from the ROG Crosshair series of enthusiast/overclocking motherboards. The boards are based on the X570 chipset with the latest AGESA update that runs the chipset cooler, so thay can made do with fanless heatsink cooling. I didn't buy this from OcUK as I wanted this particular board and it was out of stock at the time.ĮDIT - Quick Google suggests they all make some noise so not sure if it's a "fault" as such.ĮDIT 2 - A recording of the noise to give some indication.ASUS teased what is possibly its final round of Socket AM4 motherboards based on the AMD X570 chipset. Has anyone got any suggestions on how to resolve this or will I have to RMA it? I'm obviously reluctant to RMA since I'll be without my new system, it will be inconvenient and lastly I would probably have to buy a new copy of Windows if I end up with a replacement board. This leads to the inescapable conclusion that it's the chipset fan on the mobo making this awful noise. To diagnose this further I have disconnected the fans, including the CPU cooler, one by one while the PC was on (graphics card fans weren't even turning). To try to eliminate this I have changed the stock CPU cooler to a Cooler Master 212, changed case fans (I now have three Corsair ML series fans) and changed graphics card (!!). I built a new AMD-based system in April and it has been great apart from one issue, an annoying 'ticking' or clicking type noise.
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