ASRock Unveils X870E Taichi OCF with 25 110A VRM Design, Plus X870 Taichi Creator & Nova Editions Released

Alright, let’s see if I can muddle through this tech jungle and make some sense of it. Bear with me here. So, ASRock—yeah, they’re like the go-to folks for motherboards or something—are showing off new stuff at Computex. I guess their X870E Taichi OCF is stealing the show. Not that I’m super surprised. Everybody loves a good motherboard, right?

So here’s the deal—ASRock’s Taichi OCF boards are all about speed. Usually, they stick to Intel, but this year, they’re branching out. Enter the AMD AM5 Taichi OCF. Sounds fancy. It’s got this 25-Phase design with 110A SPS power stages. No idea what that fully means, but it sounds intense. Dual 8-pin connector for the CPU—seriously, it could probably light up a small village. And those DDR5 slots? They can handle 128 GB and zip past 9000 MT/s. I mean, what even is that speed?

Let’s dive into the I/O—bare with me, it gets a bit techy. Two PCIe 5.0 x16 slots, one PCIe 4.0 x4 slot, and a bunch of M.2 slots. Storage galore, people. USBs are like everywhere—in every shape and size. I’m talking USB4, USB 3.2, Type-Cs… it’s a USB party. Oh, and 5 GbE LAN, Wi-Fi 7. Just toss all the high-tech buzzwords in there, why don’t ya?

The looks? Gold and black, OCF style. Some folks will probably dig it—or not. To each their own. Overclocking buttons are hanging out next to the DIMMs, ready for anyone game enough to go wild.

There’s also this thing called the X870 Taichi Creator, made for folks who do artsy things with computers. Solid power design, lots of USBs, more M.2 slots than you can shake a stick at. It’s like, the whole kit and caboodle for creators, you know?

Then there’s the X870 NOVA WIFI. Think of it as the friendly neighbor version of the X870E. Cheaper but still loaded. It’s supposed to be somewhere around the $250-$300 range, which I guess is decent for all the tech stuffed in there.

Oh, and don’t forget the A620AI WIFI. It’s like the budget-friendly, let’s-get-this-party-started board. Small but mighty—it’s Mini-ITX after all. Basic VRM setup, but still enough power under the hood. And priced just about a hundred bucks. Not too shabby, right? Who knows, might be the surprise hit.

There it is—a chaotic tour through ASRock’s latest. Hopefully, not too confusing. Or maybe it is. Anyway, there you go.