EVGA Launches Z370 Series Motherboards

News
By Steven Lynch
published

Coinciding with the launch of Intel’s new Coffee Lake CPUs, EVGA announced three new Z370-powered motherboards.

These new motherboards bring support for Intel's 8th Generation Core i7 processors, Optane storage and memory, and dual-channel DDR4 support up to 4,133 MHz. All three motherboards feature two-way SLI, metal-reinforced PCIe and DIMM slots, digital VRM power delivery, six SATA 6Gb/s, dual BIOS chips, and high-density six-layer PCB construction.

Speaking of the PCB, another unique feature found on all EVGA Z370 motherboards are cable cutouts that make cable routing easier in tight spaces. These cutouts, combined with EVGA’s exclusive power connector layout, help end users avoid compatibility issues with certain cases.

All the aforementioned motherboards support M.2 Key-M and Key-E slots that work with both standard SSDs and Intel Optane Memory.  

Features specific to the Z370 Classified K are an integrated HDMI 2.0 port, Killer DoubleShot Pro, and Creative Sound Core3D 5.1 Channel HD audio. EVGA equipped the remaining motherboards with Realtek ALC1220 7.1 channel HD audio.

The Z370 Classified K and Z370 Micro motherboards are equipped with an additional external base clock generator that supports PCIe frequency overclocking. This, according to the company, provides a wider range of frequencies and allows for higher, more stable overclocking.

Information on pricing and availability is not available at this time.

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Header Cell - Column 0 EVGA Z370 Classified KEVGA Z370 FTWEVGA Z370 Micro
CPU8th Generation Intel Core Processors
ChipsetIntel Z370
MemoryDual-channel DDR4 Memory
GraphicsIntel UHD Graphics Built-in Visuals
Multi-GPU2-Way SLI + PhysX2-Way SLI
Display OutputsHDMI 2.0, DP1.2N/A
Slots3 x PCIe 3.0 x163 x PCIe 3.0 x12 x PCIe 3.0 x161 x PCIe 3.0 x1
Storage6 x SATA3 6.0 Gb/s2 x M.2 Key-M: 80mm1 x M.2 Key-E: 32mm6 x SATA3 6.0 Gb/s1 x M.2 Key-M: 80mm1 x M.2 Key-E: 32mm
LAN2x Killer Gigabit NIC w/ DoubleShot ProIntel i219V Gigabit NICIntel Gigabit / 802.11AC WiFi + BT
AudioCreative Sound Core3D 5.1 Channel HD + OpticalRealtek ALC1220 7.1 Channel HD Audio + Optical
Form FactorATXMicro-ATX
Steven Lynch
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5 Comments Comment from the forums
  • TechyInAZ
    Why do they put PhysX in the Multi-GPU? It's been years since the last relevant game came out with PhysX capabilities.
    Reply
  • DookieDraws
    Yes! Tom's, please keep this website style, the recent change to a newer look and feel, wasn't nice at all, at least not to me. This 'old' style just works, and is much easier on the eyes. Plus, you can add a lot more news articles on the front page with the way it is now (old style).

    Thanks for going back to the old style, well, at least for now. :)
    Reply
  • beayn
    TECHYINAZ
    "Why do they put PhysX in the Multi-GPU? It's been years since the last relevant game came out with PhysX capabilities."

    A quick search finds Witcher 3, Xcom2, Fallout 4, Arkham Knight, and more. These games are irrelevant?
    Reply
  • thefiend1
    A n00b has a question - If the 8700k has native support for 2666Mhz Ram, why buy ram with higher mhz like 3000+? Just curious. Thanks!
    Reply
  • Zaporro
    20244092 said:
    A n00b has a question - If the 8700k has native support for 2666Mhz Ram, why buy ram with higher mhz like 3000+? Just curious. Thanks!

    Native support is "out of box" support for CPU itself. The higher frequencies are handled by motherboard manufacturers putting in higher clocked memory controllers. Using thing called XMP profiles, as long as motherboard supports them and your memory supports that speed, you can tell your hardware how to talk to RAM to achieve higher speeds (up to what RAM/motherboard is rated at).
    Reply