---
product_id: 311699519
title: "ASUS Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE SE WIFI AMD Threadripper Pro EATX workstation motherboard (PCIe 4.0, ASMB9-iKVM, 2x10Gb LAN, 7xPCIe 4.0 X16 slots, 3xM.2,2xU.2 ports, 11 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports,8-channel DDR4 ECC)"
brand: "asus"
price: "€ 2398.01"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 5
category: "Asus"
url: https://www.desertcart.fi/products/311699519-asus-pro-ws-wrx80e-sage-se-wifi-amd-threadripper-pro
store_origin: FI
region: Finland
---

# PCIe 4.0 x16 slots (7) - ultra bandwidth Dual 10Gb LAN + WiFi 6 - lightning fast networking Advanced cooling with aluminum heatsinks & semi-passive design ASUS Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE SE WIFI AMD Threadripper Pro EATX workstation motherboard (PCIe 4.0, ASMB9-iKVM, 2x10Gb LAN, 7xPCIe 4.0 X16 slots, 3xM.2,2xU.2 ports, 11 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports,8-channel DDR4 ECC)

**Brand:** asus
**Price:** € 2398.01
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Power your workstation like a pro — where performance meets precision.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** ASUS Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE SE WIFI AMD Threadripper Pro EATX workstation motherboard (PCIe 4.0, ASMB9-iKVM, 2x10Gb LAN, 7xPCIe 4.0 X16 slots, 3xM.2,2xU.2 ports, 11 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports,8-channel DDR4 ECC) by asus
- **How much does it cost?** € 2398.01 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.fi](https://www.desertcart.fi/products/311699519-asus-pro-ws-wrx80e-sage-se-wifi-amd-threadripper-pro)

## Best For

- asus enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted asus brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Blazing Network Speeds:** Dual 10Gb Ethernet plus WiFi 6 onboard ensures ultra-low latency and seamless remote collaboration.
- • **Future-Proof Connectivity:** 11 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports, triple M.2 PCIe 4.0 slots, and dual U.2 ports keep your storage and peripherals blazing fast and ready for tomorrow.
- • **Unmatched Expansion Power:** 7 PCIe 4.0 x16 slots deliver next-gen GPU & accelerator support for unstoppable multitasking and rendering.
- • **Server-Grade Stability 24/7:** Built with 16 power stages, ProCool II connectors, and ECC memory support for rock-solid reliability under heavy workloads.
- • **Remote IT Control at Your Fingertips:** ASMB9-iKVM BMC enables out-of-band management, perfect for professionals who demand full hardware oversight anytime, anywhere.

## Overview

The ASUS Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE SE WIFI is a premium EATX workstation motherboard designed for AMD Ryzen Threadripper PRO processors. It features 7 PCIe 4.0 x16 slots, dual 10Gb LAN, WiFi 6, advanced cooling solutions, and server-grade remote management via ASMB9-iKVM. Engineered for demanding professional workloads like AI training, 3D rendering, and media production, it offers unparalleled expansion, connectivity, and 24/7 stability for the modern creative and IT manager.

## Description

Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE SE WIFI workstation motherboard supports AMD Ryzen™ Threadripper™ PRO Series Processors. Designed for AI training, deep learning, animation, 3D rendering or media production, featuring expandable graphics, extensive storage, impressive connectivity, exceptional overall performance and reliability, Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE WIFI are the ideal solution for creative professionals. It also includes ASMB9-iKVM for KVM-over-Internet which is efficient for IT administrators.

Review: Rock Solid Workstation Motherboard - So first I want to say that I'm very satisfied with this Asus WRX80E Wi-Fi motherboard. It's been a month since the PC has been operational and there have been zero problems. I'm 60years old and this is probably my last custom built computer build. Reason for building? My previous PC is a 10 year old all in in one PC has been a good PC but my Photography work is slowing it down way too much and the poor thing struggles to process one picture while it wizzes and blows hot air processing just one picture in 1 or 2 minutes. I'm quite proficient at building things and previously built a tower PC in 1996 that for the time was quite fast and advanced for its time. It was a Asus MB too. Fast forward to 2021> This PC build processes an image in seconds, about 8 sec max compared to my old pc of 1 - 2 minutes. 1996 PC build cost was $1600.00. 2021 PC Build cost $10388.00 so far. This is a server grade motherboard with server grade memory, HDD drives, server grade SSD drives and server grade cooling system built to last. No it doesn't have overclocked Processor or memory. It has a 16 core 32 thread processor and error correcting server grade memory thats built to work and keep on ticking error free 24/7. My multi tasking has been been taken up many levels with this PC. I can have multiple things going on all at once and this Motherboard just keeps on trucking without locking up. So here are the perks and the downs about this motherboard. Perks: :) (1) Super reliable multitasking motherboard that can handle heavy Workstation loads and even full fledged server workloads. (2) Easy to upgrade Bios with dedicated USB bios port. (3) Q code LED's for fault codes and diagnosing. (4) My bench marks scores were spread evenly with great scores for workstation, server and even full 3D gaming. The Downs: :( (1) If you're expecting this Motherboard to boot up in 20 seconds then you'll be disappointed. This motherboard was 1st designed as a server and workstation 2nd. There is a lot going on and when you turn on the power and the Motherboard and Bios goes through all of it's checks before it posts. Yeah the MB will game but if you're building a gaming PC then a gaming board is the best choice. (2) Fan control management works well all on its own but if you want to control fans in a custom setup you have to go through the motherboards BMC. ( another small computer processor within the MB that has its own video output that can only be accessed with another computer on a network.) :( If Asus in the future provides software to do this through the Windows operating system or any other method other than connecting another PC in a network then this motherboard will be your crown jewel. That's it! Some hints: If you're spending this much on a custom built PC and motherboard and cheap out on everything else you won't be satisfied. Build it for your needs and give this motherboard proper processor and video card and memory and you'll be rewarded with true reliability and performance.
Review: chipset fan is problematic - Mounting booby-trap: Circular silkscreen, around all mounting holes, clearly indicates board-mounting screw's maximum head-diameter. But conical shaped bore, in uppermost left corner of board (near i/o shield top), is smaller than that maximum diameter. A screw that fits just inside circular silkscreen, elsewhere on board, is too large for uppermost-left mounting-screw position. A screw placed in that bore will get stuck, with certainty, inside the conical bore with no way to extricate it except by removing the entire board, disconnecting all cables, then drilling out the screw in peril of mechanical and electronic damage. This booby trap occurs because the conical bore jams the screw's head before its threads fully seat the chassis bolt. Turning the screw, in either direction, strips its head. ____________________________________________ Why is there an absolute upper limit of 30 minutes on ASMB9-iKVM IPMI BMC web service interface? Why can it not be changed to a longer duration? We need to monitor over 24 hours without automatic logout. Where did the arbitrary 30-minute-limit gaffe originate? Here's another gaffe: If the motherboard is powered-up continuously, then any attempt to log in to the iKVM by browser will indicate "session expired". This happens after some indeterminate amount of time is passed. A manual power cycle won't fix this. The only way to get around it is by cutting power to the board from the mains supply switch. ____________________________________________ Every engineering school in the US teaches that blinking light denotes error condition. Every industrial OEM manufacturer, in the US, blink LEDs only on error condition or data transmission. (The only groups of people who prefer blinking lights are police officers and gamers.) Why does the BMC_LED blink green in absence of error? Why does the MESSAGE_LED not blink when reporting an error? The motherboard is powered down and the BMC_LED still blinks. Why? ____________________________________________ ASUS ASMB9-iKVM interface, for IPMI BMC, interprets 0 RPM as "Disconnected". But 0 RPM is a valid state of a connected fan. Setting 0 thresholds could be a way to work around 0 RPM being falsely reported as failure. Why can't upper and lower RPM thresholds be set on disconnected or 0 RPM fans? ____________________________________________ There is a two-digit 7-segment LED display providing board status in hexadecimal code. These LEDs represent a throwback to 1983 when Z80 microprocessor demo-boards needed a display. Asus is very capable of providing an elegant postage-stamp size color LCD display right on the motherboard, as it does for gamers. As it is presently, we are forced memorize 256 hexadecimal codes or take an inordinate amount of time to look them up, presuming the motherboard's user manual is handy. Asus: please put an LCD display on this board to communicate board status. _________________________________________ Chipset fan is problematic. Nbartowski reported the exact same issue on level1techs.com in May 2021. BIOS would report a critical error: that Chipset fan was spinning down below critical level. Examining it through the IPMI BMC interface reveals its status as N/A. Error manifested as blinking LED notification on motherboard. This blinking error indicator would occur reliably when the power supply (PSU) line switch was turned on for a few minutes without subsequently turning on the computer (motherboard) itself. Error indication stopped when powering the motherboard immediately followed supply of line voltage to the PSU. When that was done, the motherboard Q-code 7-segment LEDs began a countdown from hexadecimal FF. Error indication hasn't been seen since, Chipset fan only spins during POST, but BIOS still reports N/A Chipset fan (but no blinking LED). ASUS customer support recommended returning the motherboard on an RMA, but this turned out to be a BMC firmware issue. BMC firmware installation has about 5 unnecessary steps. In the 17th step you are asked which of the 13 firmware modules, in particular, you want to flash. The problem here is that version numbers, associated with each submodule and currently installed module, are incorrect. So by selecting only a subset of modules to install, the Chipset Fan problem is introduced. The solution is to flash the entire BMC firmware suite and to overwrite what is already there. Provide line voltage to the Power Supply Unit, then don't wait to power up the motherboard. The 7-segment Q-code LEDs will then go into countdown and later the BMC_LED will blink green. Then the IPMI BMC interface will report Chipset Fan at 0 RPM, which is probably normal under small load. ________________________________________________________________________ I have little confidence in ASUS customer support because they couldn't answer simple questions about the board's operation, and I don't think they have actual access to ASUS products. Every time a question became a little beyond what they could find in the User manual, the problem got escalated. But I was never contacted by engineering, so it is impossible to get answers from someone at ASUS who actually knows what's going on. I can read manuals; I don't need ASUS' Placating Response Team to read the manual to me. ________________________________________________________________________ In the User Manual for this motherboard, only Windows 10 is listed as compatible Operating System. Yet we know, a priori, that any motherboard must be OS independent. Immediately after a fresh Windows install, there appears an Asus Armoury Crate icon in the System Tray (the right side of Taskbar). In the BIOS, there is a selection to disable Armoury Crate. This means that the BIOS has altered a clean installation of the Windows 10 Operating System; specifically, the Windows System32 folder holds executables named AsusDownLoadLicense and AsusUpdateCheck. This is the first instance we've ever seen of a BIOS injecting high-level executables into the OS. This practice is unprecedented. If not stopped now, then there will be no limit to the amount of adware, sludgeware, updateware, notifyware, and telemetric spyware stealthily injected into the OS by a Windows savvy BIOS. ASUS: The practice of OS alteration by any BIOS is unacceptable. Discontinue this practice. By that I mean, completely remove the option to inject Armoury Crate into the OS. Do not merely disable the default option; remove it altogether along with any stealth firmware that can inject executables into the OS.

## Features

- AMD sWRX8 Socket: Ready for AMD Ryzen Threadripper PRO Series Processors
- Innovative Cooling and Robust Power and Comprehensive Cooling:16 power stages, ProCool II connectors, 6-pin power connectors, aluminum VRM and M.2 heatsink, semi-passive SOC and DRAM heatsink
- Ultrafast Connectivity: USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 Type-C port, 10 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports, triple M.2 PCIe 4.0, HYPER M.2 X16 Gen 4 card and Intel X550-AT2 dual 10Gb Ethernet and WiFi 6 onboard
- Server-grade Remote Management - ASMB9-iKVM: BMC (Baseboard Management Controller) chip to provide intelligence for its IPMI architecture for out-of-band management to enhance hardware-level control for improved IT efficiency
- 24/7 Stability: Tested for 24/7 dependability, validated for solid compatibility and equipped with SafeSlot for ultimate security

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0927N4Y5T |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,382 in Computer Motherboards |
| Brand | ASUS |
| Customer Reviews | 3.6 3.6 out of 5 stars (64) |
| Date First Available | April 7, 2021 |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 9.8 x 14 x 4 inches |
| Item Weight | 6.56 pounds |
| Item model number | 90MB1590-M0EAY0 |
| Manufacturer | ASUS |
| Memory Speed | 2133 MHz |
| Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 2 |
| Product Dimensions | 9.8 x 14 x 4 inches |
| RAM | DDR4 |
| Series | WRX80E-SAGE SE |
| Wireless Type | 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 802.11ax |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ASUS
- **CPU Socket:** Socket AM4
- **Chipset Type:** AMD WRX80
- **Compatible Devices:** Personal Computer
- **Compatible Processors:** AMD WRX80 Ryzen Threadripper PRO
- **Memory Clock Speed:** 2133 MHz
- **Memory Storage Capacity:** 10 GB
- **Model Name:** WRX80E-SAGE SE
- **Platform:** Windows 10
- **RAM Memory Technology:** DDR4

## Images

![ASUS Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE SE WIFI AMD Threadripper Pro EATX workstation motherboard (PCIe 4.0, ASMB9-iKVM, 2x10Gb LAN, 7xPCIe 4.0 X16 slots, 3xM.2,2xU.2 ports, 11 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports,8-channel DDR4 ECC) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81dg89r+beL.jpg)
![ASUS Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE SE WIFI AMD Threadripper Pro EATX workstation motherboard (PCIe 4.0, ASMB9-iKVM, 2x10Gb LAN, 7xPCIe 4.0 X16 slots, 3xM.2,2xU.2 ports, 11 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports,8-channel DDR4 ECC) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91r8vRL12+L.jpg)
![ASUS Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE SE WIFI AMD Threadripper Pro EATX workstation motherboard (PCIe 4.0, ASMB9-iKVM, 2x10Gb LAN, 7xPCIe 4.0 X16 slots, 3xM.2,2xU.2 ports, 11 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports,8-channel DDR4 ECC) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/812xF6dvHWS.jpg)
![ASUS Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE SE WIFI AMD Threadripper Pro EATX workstation motherboard (PCIe 4.0, ASMB9-iKVM, 2x10Gb LAN, 7xPCIe 4.0 X16 slots, 3xM.2,2xU.2 ports, 11 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports,8-channel DDR4 ECC) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91Ki74jb1WL.jpg)
![ASUS Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE SE WIFI AMD Threadripper Pro EATX workstation motherboard (PCIe 4.0, ASMB9-iKVM, 2x10Gb LAN, 7xPCIe 4.0 X16 slots, 3xM.2,2xU.2 ports, 11 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports,8-channel DDR4 ECC) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81vuqBRdk4S.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does this motherboard support two CPU's?**
A: There are NO Threadripper Pro Motherboards that support Dual CPUs. For AMD, only EPYC CPUs support Dual CPUs.

**Q: Is this mother board good for Gaming**
A: The board is designed for the wrx80 and is heavy duty. It will work fine for anything. The bios is pretty basic and it doesn’t have creature comforts like automatic tweaking. But you can’t get much of an overclock to begin with. It weighs a ton has heavy heat sinks. I have a cinebench score of 62k so it can get you wherever you need to go. You’ll need a beefy power supply.

**Q: Is this board compatible with the ryzen threadripper pro 5965wx?**
A: Yes, but you have the latest bios installed on the motherboard. Otherwise, the bios won't post.

**Q: Anyone using RTX 3090 with this board ?**
A: Yes it will, I am using a EVGA RTX 3090.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Rock Solid Workstation Motherboard
*by J***E on November 4, 2021*

So first I want to say that I'm very satisfied with this Asus WRX80E Wi-Fi motherboard. It's been a month since the PC has been operational and there have been zero problems. I'm 60years old and this is probably my last custom built computer build. Reason for building? My previous PC is a 10 year old all in in one PC has been a good PC but my Photography work is slowing it down way too much and the poor thing struggles to process one picture while it wizzes and blows hot air processing just one picture in 1 or 2 minutes. I'm quite proficient at building things and previously built a tower PC in 1996 that for the time was quite fast and advanced for its time. It was a Asus MB too. Fast forward to 2021> This PC build processes an image in seconds, about 8 sec max compared to my old pc of 1 - 2 minutes. 1996 PC build cost was $1600.00. 2021 PC Build cost $10388.00 so far. This is a server grade motherboard with server grade memory, HDD drives, server grade SSD drives and server grade cooling system built to last. No it doesn't have overclocked Processor or memory. It has a 16 core 32 thread processor and error correcting server grade memory thats built to work and keep on ticking error free 24/7. My multi tasking has been been taken up many levels with this PC. I can have multiple things going on all at once and this Motherboard just keeps on trucking without locking up. So here are the perks and the downs about this motherboard. Perks: :) (1) Super reliable multitasking motherboard that can handle heavy Workstation loads and even full fledged server workloads. (2) Easy to upgrade Bios with dedicated USB bios port. (3) Q code LED's for fault codes and diagnosing. (4) My bench marks scores were spread evenly with great scores for workstation, server and even full 3D gaming. The Downs: :( (1) If you're expecting this Motherboard to boot up in 20 seconds then you'll be disappointed. This motherboard was 1st designed as a server and workstation 2nd. There is a lot going on and when you turn on the power and the Motherboard and Bios goes through all of it's checks before it posts. Yeah the MB will game but if you're building a gaming PC then a gaming board is the best choice. (2) Fan control management works well all on its own but if you want to control fans in a custom setup you have to go through the motherboards BMC. ( another small computer processor within the MB that has its own video output that can only be accessed with another computer on a network.) :( If Asus in the future provides software to do this through the Windows operating system or any other method other than connecting another PC in a network then this motherboard will be your crown jewel. That's it! Some hints: If you're spending this much on a custom built PC and motherboard and cheap out on everything else you won't be satisfied. Build it for your needs and give this motherboard proper processor and video card and memory and you'll be rewarded with true reliability and performance.

### ⭐ chipset fan is problematic
*by M***O on February 4, 2022*

Mounting booby-trap: Circular silkscreen, around all mounting holes, clearly indicates board-mounting screw's maximum head-diameter. But conical shaped bore, in uppermost left corner of board (near i/o shield top), is smaller than that maximum diameter. A screw that fits just inside circular silkscreen, elsewhere on board, is too large for uppermost-left mounting-screw position. A screw placed in that bore will get stuck, with certainty, inside the conical bore with no way to extricate it except by removing the entire board, disconnecting all cables, then drilling out the screw in peril of mechanical and electronic damage. This booby trap occurs because the conical bore jams the screw's head before its threads fully seat the chassis bolt. Turning the screw, in either direction, strips its head. ____________________________________________ Why is there an absolute upper limit of 30 minutes on ASMB9-iKVM IPMI BMC web service interface? Why can it not be changed to a longer duration? We need to monitor over 24 hours without automatic logout. Where did the arbitrary 30-minute-limit gaffe originate? Here's another gaffe: If the motherboard is powered-up continuously, then any attempt to log in to the iKVM by browser will indicate "session expired". This happens after some indeterminate amount of time is passed. A manual power cycle won't fix this. The only way to get around it is by cutting power to the board from the mains supply switch. ____________________________________________ Every engineering school in the US teaches that blinking light denotes error condition. Every industrial OEM manufacturer, in the US, blink LEDs only on error condition or data transmission. (The only groups of people who prefer blinking lights are police officers and gamers.) Why does the BMC_LED blink green in absence of error? Why does the MESSAGE_LED not blink when reporting an error? The motherboard is powered down and the BMC_LED still blinks. Why? ____________________________________________ ASUS ASMB9-iKVM interface, for IPMI BMC, interprets 0 RPM as "Disconnected". But 0 RPM is a valid state of a connected fan. Setting 0 thresholds could be a way to work around 0 RPM being falsely reported as failure. Why can't upper and lower RPM thresholds be set on disconnected or 0 RPM fans? ____________________________________________ There is a two-digit 7-segment LED display providing board status in hexadecimal code. These LEDs represent a throwback to 1983 when Z80 microprocessor demo-boards needed a display. Asus is very capable of providing an elegant postage-stamp size color LCD display right on the motherboard, as it does for gamers. As it is presently, we are forced memorize 256 hexadecimal codes or take an inordinate amount of time to look them up, presuming the motherboard's user manual is handy. Asus: please put an LCD display on this board to communicate board status. _________________________________________ Chipset fan is problematic. Nbartowski reported the exact same issue on level1techs.com in May 2021. BIOS would report a critical error: that Chipset fan was spinning down below critical level. Examining it through the IPMI BMC interface reveals its status as N/A. Error manifested as blinking LED notification on motherboard. This blinking error indicator would occur reliably when the power supply (PSU) line switch was turned on for a few minutes without subsequently turning on the computer (motherboard) itself. Error indication stopped when powering the motherboard immediately followed supply of line voltage to the PSU. When that was done, the motherboard Q-code 7-segment LEDs began a countdown from hexadecimal FF. Error indication hasn't been seen since, Chipset fan only spins during POST, but BIOS still reports N/A Chipset fan (but no blinking LED). ASUS customer support recommended returning the motherboard on an RMA, but this turned out to be a BMC firmware issue. BMC firmware installation has about 5 unnecessary steps. In the 17th step you are asked which of the 13 firmware modules, in particular, you want to flash. The problem here is that version numbers, associated with each submodule and currently installed module, are incorrect. So by selecting only a subset of modules to install, the Chipset Fan problem is introduced. The solution is to flash the entire BMC firmware suite and to overwrite what is already there. Provide line voltage to the Power Supply Unit, then don't wait to power up the motherboard. The 7-segment Q-code LEDs will then go into countdown and later the BMC_LED will blink green. Then the IPMI BMC interface will report Chipset Fan at 0 RPM, which is probably normal under small load. ________________________________________________________________________ I have little confidence in ASUS customer support because they couldn't answer simple questions about the board's operation, and I don't think they have actual access to ASUS products. Every time a question became a little beyond what they could find in the User manual, the problem got escalated. But I was never contacted by engineering, so it is impossible to get answers from someone at ASUS who actually knows what's going on. I can read manuals; I don't need ASUS' Placating Response Team to read the manual to me. ________________________________________________________________________ In the User Manual for this motherboard, only Windows 10 is listed as compatible Operating System. Yet we know, a priori, that any motherboard must be OS independent. Immediately after a fresh Windows install, there appears an Asus Armoury Crate icon in the System Tray (the right side of Taskbar). In the BIOS, there is a selection to disable Armoury Crate. This means that the BIOS has altered a clean installation of the Windows 10 Operating System; specifically, the Windows System32 folder holds executables named AsusDownLoadLicense and AsusUpdateCheck. This is the first instance we've ever seen of a BIOS injecting high-level executables into the OS. This practice is unprecedented. If not stopped now, then there will be no limit to the amount of adware, sludgeware, updateware, notifyware, and telemetric spyware stealthily injected into the OS by a Windows savvy BIOS. ASUS: The practice of OS alteration by any BIOS is unacceptable. Discontinue this practice. By that I mean, completely remove the option to inject Armoury Crate into the OS. Do not merely disable the default option; remove it altogether along with any stealth firmware that can inject executables into the OS.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Powerful Board
*by S***4 on February 19, 2022*

This is the second Asus Pro WS WRX80E board I used for a video editing build. Yes, it costs real money. Yes, it's big. Yes, it's have. That's what I wanted, especially all the PCIE slots, onboard M.2, and massive memory support. I loaded this particular unit with a 3090 video card, 256 of RAM, and a 16 core Threadripper Pro. It hums along, editing 4k video with zero issues. Also, the enclosed Hyper m.2 card gives room for 4 more ssd's. These provide fast storage options depending upon how you want to format it. I also used some PCI cards to hold old 2.5" ssd's that become scratch drives for sample edits. One advisory: Be sure to update the BIOS and understand how all that works for your particular needs. Take your time and plan out the build for best results.

## Frequently Bought Together

- ASUS Pro WS WRX80E-SAGE SE WIFI AMD Threadripper Pro EATX workstation motherboard (PCIe 4.0, ASMB9-iKVM, 2x10Gb LAN, 7xPCIe 4.0 X16 slots, 3xM.2,2xU.2 ports, 11 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports,8-channel DDR4 ECC)
- Noctua NH-U14S TR4-SP3, Premium-Grade CPU Cooler for AMD sTRX4/TR4/SP3 (140mm, Brown)
- AMD Ryzen Threadripper PRO 5955WX, 16-core, 32-Thread Desktop Processor

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