All said and done, I can see why the ASRock B760 PRO RS motherboard is aimed and targeted at the mainstream user. Based on the specifications, it’s a pretty decent all-rounder, offering good performance and features.

As I’ve explained before in our previous reviews, the main difference between the enthusiast grade Z790 chipset and the B760, is the number of available PCIE 4 lanes. The higher-end Z790 chipset offers up to 20 PCIE 4.0 lanes and support more USB 3.2 ports, while the mainstream B760 has a total of 10 PCIE 4.0 lanes and less USB 3.2 ports.
But as far as performance is concerned, there shouldn’t be much difference.

The motherboard features a solid 10+1+1 Phase Power Design, and SPS for VCore+GT, giving smooth power delivery and good stability. The included heat sinks may look a little feeble, but seems to be enough to cool the VRMs/Mofets and chipet.

If you’re after an affordable mainstream motherboard based on the B760 chipset, then take a look at the ASRock B760 PRO RS. It offers decent performance, good compatibility and some unique features from ASRock, making it an attractive motherboard for most mainstream users and system builders.

いや褒めてますやんｗ
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