Although ASUS has been around much longer, it's been a whole 20 years since the Republic of Gamers was created to bring dedicated products with specs and features for gamers and enthusiasts. Earlier this year we brought back a modern motherboard in the style of our first ROG motherboard in the form of the ROG Crosshair 2006. Since then, we've rolled out a complete line of products honoring the ROG Saga – some completely new and some existing products with new colorways. These products include everything you need to setup a top-tier battlestation, including gaming chair, mouse, keyboard, router, and monitor. Gamers looking for a pre-built option have a selection of the ROG NUC 16, and a pairing of the ROG Ally and ROG XREAL R1 in Edition 20 designs. You can find the full listing of ROG Edition 20 products here:
For the hardcore ROG enthusiasts, we also have this bundle, featuring each of the PC DIY components (sans CPU and memory) you need to build an epic showcase system. Separately, they include the following products:
These components will be available for purchase as part of a bundle that includes all the products. Although they may sell out from time to time, they are also restocked fairly quickly. You may find them at the following locations:
The ROG Astral GeForce RTX 5090 Edition 20 is a masterpiece of engineering, visual flair, and performance. It features a curved AMOLED display that delivers dynamic 3D visuals and real-time data, and a transparent glass backplate. It also unleashes up to 800 watts with dual-power input via its detachable GC-HPWR adapter and a power supply. The card is meticulously cooled by a formidable quad-fan design, liquid metal, and vapor chamber for sustained peak performance.
Out of all the ROG Edition 20 products, the ROG Astral GeForce RTX 5090 Edition 20 might do the most to separate itself from its closest ROG sibling. Combining upgrades to the cooling, power, and aesthetic of the original, the Edition 20 becomes an instant collector's item – but still holds up to the stresses of power users pushing for records or long gameplay sessions.
6.67" Curved AMOLED Display - Starting with the 6.67-inch 2K curved AMOLED display, the Edition 20 brings your very own Times Square-like display to your PC. Located on the right-side of the card, it won't share optical space with other common display areas, such as the I/O cover on your motherboard or large screens on your CPU AIO cooler. It's your choice whether you want to use the space to bring content to life with naked-eye 3D effects, captivating visuals, or real-time vital system monitoring information.
Transparent Glass Backplate - In addition to the gold highlights throughout the design, the Edition 20 graphics card includes a transparent glass background adorned with subtle ROG accents, allowing you to look directly at the intricate PCB engineering beneath.
Cooling and Performance - Cooling and Performance - Fans of our ROG Astral cards already know the exceptional cooling that the heatsink design, quad-fan airflow, and the additional quality of life features (such as sensors) bring to make these cards a must for die-hard gaming enthusiasts. The Edition 20 graphics card brings even more to the table to make this amazing card capable of higher performance. The stock phase-change thermal pad is exchanged for liquid metal on the GPU die to enable incredible thermal e4fficiency and breakthrough performance. More importantly, we use an exclusive production method to contain the liquid metal within the die area for safe and reliable operation.
Dual Power Inputs - For those looking for extra power, the ROG Astral GeForce RTX 5090 Edition 20 supports the ASUS BTF design, with an upgraded dual-input power design to draw up to 800W when using an advanced BTF motherboard via the BTF Graphics Card High-Power Adapter along with a direct connection to your power supply via a 12V-2x6 cable. This can give you up to 10% more headroom for the most demanding gaming and overclocking performance.
GPU Tweak III - One of the best features to use with an ROG Astral card - and the Edition 20 is no different – is our GPU Tweak III software designed for overclocking, fan control, graphics card monitoring, leveling the card in the system, and detecting when there may be issues with your power cable.
Recently announced for GPU Tweak III is a new auto-shutdown safety feature for models that support Power Detector+ to protect against persistent high currents, such as the Edition 20 card. This feature is optional, but combined with the ROG Equalizer, this gives peace of mind for extreme protection while your system is running. Download GPU Tweak III here.
For those who pay attention to ROG Crosshair motherboards, the ROG Crosshair X870E Edition 20 motherboard may look similar to the ROG Crosshair X870E Glacial. There are indeed some similarities between the boards, such as the EATX size, PCIe Q-Latch, magnetic panels, extreme power stage design, dual USB4 40Gbps and dual Realtek 10G ethernet ports, and our new AIO Q-Connect designed for the included ROG Ryujin 360 Edition 20 cooler.
However, that's not enough to represent 20 years of ROG innovation. To take this board to the next level, we did the following:
Cool the VRMs with a full copper heatsink
9x M.2 slots are supported when using the ROG Hyper M.2 card and ROG Q-DIMM.2
The chipset heatsink and 3mm backplate heatsink draw heat away from the chipset to maintain optimum operating temperature
The socket magneticover doubles as a Crosshair Edition 20 Photo Frame, while the Crosshair Edition 20 Plaque protects the PCIe and M.2 slots when the board is not in use and can be mounted on a metal surface
Outside of these upgrades, the ROG Crosshair X870E Edition 20 still maintains the best of our X870E motherboard lineup with a 24 (110A) + 2 (110A) + 2 (80A) power stage design, 10G LAN, WiFi 7 (320Hz), Server-Grade and NitroPath DRAM Technology, AI Overclocking, AI Cooling II, AI Networking II, AI Cache Boost, and the whole host of overclocking utilities designed for the AMD X870E platform. It also includes a wide-range of our most advanced EZ PC DIY components, such as the AIO Q-Connector, PCIe slot Q-Release, M.2 Q-Release, Q-Antenna, and more.
For a full list of specs and features of the ROG Crosshair X870E Edition 20, visit the Product Page and the Tech Specs page for more information.
ROG Ryujin 360 Edition 20
Within this ROG 20th Edition bundle, one theme that's easy to overlook is cooling. Between the Edition 20 graphics card and the motherboard, many design optimizations have been made to ensure that owners of this collection can handle whatever they try to throw at it. The graphics card includes a thicker heatsink and liquid metal, while the motherboard uses copper heatsinks on the VRM, 3D vapor chamber heatsink over the primary M.2, ROG memory fan, and more. It would be remiss for the ROG engineers to forget about the other most important component for your CPU and your VRM - an exclusive AIO cooler.
Asetek EMMA 10th Gen Pump + Copper Heatsink - The ROG Ryujin 360 Edition 20 starts with an Asetek EMMA Gen10 V3Rx pump and a high-performance coldplate crafted from 99.95% high-purity copper. Between the copper heatsink and microfinned copper coldplate, it can lower MOSFET temperatures by up to 40C and lower CPU temperatures up to 10%. The AIO connects directly to the motherboard using our exclusive ASUS AIO Q-Connect, meaning you don't need to attach multiple wires or cables to get your cooler running or controlled.
40mm 360 Radiator - The 40mm-thick radiator uses a counter-cross flow hex to path the liquid to maximize heat dissipation surface area and thermal efficiency. From there, the fans rated up to 95.65 CFM with 5.71 mmH20 air pressure helps ensure your system is running as cool as the rest of this aesthetic.
Dual 6.67" AMOLED LCD - The showstopper here is the swivel dual 6.67" AMOLED LCD that can be adjusted to the perfect viewing angle. You can set the display to run its own visuals as a single or split screen, or use ASUS InfoHub to seamlessly synchronize visuals between the ROG Crosshair X870E Edition 20 and the ROG Astral GeForce RTX 5090 Edition 20.
Choose between system monitoring options, exclusive ROG Edition 20 visuals, custom images or videos, or select preset options. ASUS InfoHub also allows you to turn off the screens and adjust the brightness.
For a full list of specs and features of the ROG Ryujin 360 Edition 20, visit the Product Page and the Tech Specs page for more information.
ROG Thor 3000W Titanium III Edition 20 (ROG Equalizer)
Fans of our ROG Thor III power supplies will recognize many of the features of the Edition 20. For example, in keeping with ROG Thor tradition, it includes GaN MOSFETs, ROG heatsinks, 0dB technology, a magnetic OLED display, our patented GPU-First intelligent voltage stabilizer, and a 10-Year warranty.
That's where the similarities end, however. On the Edition 20, the magnetic OLED display includes an extender, allowing you to place the screen in a position that might otherwise be blocked if it remained on the power supply. We've included the patented ROG Equalizer cable to help protect your graphics card with a PCIe Gen 5 power connector. This makes the Edition 20 power supply capable of handling any NVIDIA or AMD graphics card you might have.
The ROG Thor 3000W III Edition 20 is also a massive 3000W, which generally is designed for server implementations. Here, however, this means the power supply can support up to 4x GeForce RTX 5090 graphics cards when on 220-240V inputs. For those who do not have a 220-240V input, the Edition 20 power supply includes a second A/C cable designed for 110V-120V environments, although the power supply will be limited to 1600W. The power supply automatically switches the input depending on the cable used.
For more information, visit the ROG Thor 3000W Titanium III Edition 20 Product Page or Tech Specs page for more information.
ROG GR20 Edition 20 Open Air Chassis
The ROG Edition 20 Components wouldn’t be complete without a mount to display their innovation, performance, and offer you multiple ways to display these products fit for the ROG legacy.
4mm Aluminum Alloy Frame - Starting with a reinforced 4mm-thick primarily aluminum-alloy frame, the ROG GR20 provides an open-air environment to leave nothing between you and your Edition 20 bundled components. Three different placement options allows you to keep your system vertical, horizontal, or at an angle. Easily move between an everyday system to a hardcore benching system. A reinforced graphics card bracket prevents your card from drooping, while an integrated crossflow fan provides consistent airflow no matter which orientation you use.
Cable management – The ROG GR20 keeps the cables hidden with a 36mm-wide compartment behind the motherboard, providing ample space despite the size of the chassis.
Modular I/O Panel – The ROG GR20 includes two USB 20GBps Type-C ports with support for 60W fast charging. The panel itself can be moved across a line to place the I/O ports in the most convenient place for you to use. Another bonus is a unified front panel header to simplify connecting these all-important pins.
Compatibility Measurements:
Motherboards: Up to EATX (12”x10.9”)
Cooling: 3x 120mm fans or 360mm radiator support
Graphics cards: Up to 368mm long (supports vertical and horizontal mounting)
Power Supply: PSU is mounted vertically; maximum length of 190mm
For more information about the ROG GR20 Edition 20, visit the Product Page or the Tech Specs to learn more.
Have you purchased one of the ROG 20th Anniversary Edition bundles or one of the other products? Let us know below!
So i have the z790 dark hero and it short circuited and im still under warranty but is it usual for asus not to have a replacement of high end boards? Because they’re offering a buyback but i still wont have a mobo and i couldn’t buy a new dark hero with what it cost rn
I bought my brand new ASUS Vivobook K3502ZA from best buy in July of 2023. Since I was about 15, Ive always known Asus to be THE brand for gaming computers and quality performance hardware. When shopping for my new computer, other brands were off the table. I wanted an Asus.
I knew Asus could offer great function for photography/video editing programs. Those hobbies have been important to me for over 2 decades, so I had full trust purchasing the 2 year warrenty would be a responsible move.
..Till recent, for the most part, the computer sat untouched.
Fast forward to this week. On Aug 25, 2026, i purchased my 1 year Adobe Lightroom subscription. By Aug 26, I was fed up with it crashing/freezing with basic Lightroom settings, so I took it into geek squad. They informed me my CPU is overworking and the whole motherboard needed to be replaced.
This news crushed me.
I made sure I never left it plugged in too long to avoid overheating the battery. I made sure i never downloaded anything unsure. I bought the warrenty. I wasnt clicking on anything & everything to avoid additional virus'.
... I whole heartedly believe i took good care of this labtop and now Im left defeated. I took all the right steps to ensure I took care of something i valued.
My warrenty ended in mid 2025 and Im now left with a choice of adding a perfectly good labtop into a pile of accumulated electronic waste or paying 90% of the vivobook price tag for repair.
I’m reaching out to ASUS from a good place in my heart, in hopes that the right person at Asus can read this and work towards a fair solution that's beneficial for me and the company. This was not Asus or User error, just a terrible situation involving a girl with a 2 decade hobby, watered with relentless effort to grow, excell and bloom for personal interest.
To whom took the time to read this, I want to say thank you, and i really hope to hear back from you.
So 2-3 days ago my laptop started freezing in between tasks and the only solution to this is hard shutdown, also when I am turning it on it doesn’t really show any sign ,so I have to hold the power button for a bit and then plug the charger to turn it on. Also my drivers are not working as shown in the images . Does anyone known what the issue might be ? I tried installing the amd and nvidia drivers yesterday but it didn’t really do anything.
The laptop is Asus vivobook pro 15
For me, MediaTek products are hot garbage. Before I order an one from Intel, I want to make sure it works with this motherboard, or whether I need to get one with Wi‑Fi 6E AX200. I’ve seen a few posts saying that the BE200 doesn’t work with some motherboards or devices.
I have a 2-node BT10 setup that otherwise works extremely well, but occasionally bothy my and my GF's M3 MacBook Airs drop to (and get stuck at) 0-8 Mbps TX / MCS 0–1 on 5 GHz and basically lose connectivity. This happens every other day or so.
After a lot of testing, this doesn’t seem to be normal weak signal or roaming. A ThinkPad at the exact same spot, same time and same BT10 BSSID works perfectly. The Mac stays associated, and simply turning its Wi-Fi off/on doesn’t fix it.
What fixes it immediately is AiMesh Optimize, or a complete reboot of the BT10s.
Controlled test without moving the Mac:
Before: −76 dBm, ch52/160, Tx 8 Mbps, unusable
After Optimize: same −76 dBm, same BSSID/ch52/160, Tx 200–500+ Mbps, perfectly usable.
The BT10 log around the failure also contains:
acsd: wl1 received event: tx pkt delay suddently jump
which appears to be Broadcom WLC_E_PKTDELAY_IND.
Looks like some persistent BT10/Broadcom <-> Mac Wi-Fi state rather than simple RF coverage.
Anyone with a BT10 and M-series Mac seen the same Tx=8/MCS0-1 behavior?
i just received my tuff gaming A16 and when i connected it to the energy to set it up, i noticed this light, i thought it was the charger, but when i disconnected it kept going. i tried to do an EC restart (asked AI abt it) but nothing worked. im kinda worried, help:(
Its an Asus A15
for quite a while now its went into something failed to start then it would reset and then it would go into the bitlovker thing. Then it would be normal
Now my issue is that today I forgot to leave my charger in whilst I went out. When I went home I turned my laptop on everything was normal I entered my pin and It turned off, plugged it in, then tried the same turned on then off. Realised it wasent plugged in properly. Left it charging whilst off for 30min or so.
Now my issue is that when I turn it on, the fans turn on ramp up then slow after a bit. Then my keyboard lights stay on, but the screen never turns on, note I know its not just the screen because the caps lock light dosent turn on when tapped and, when hooked up to an external monitor the monitor flashed like it wants to turn on but it dosent show anything.
I have sold my laptop recently and the guy I sold says that gpu doesnt work in furmark.It is asus tuf f15 rtx 3050.It shows gpu usage 100 but temps are low
Which one is better for a university student who will mostly be doing a lot of writing and reading? I need a laptop with good battery life and can handle multiple tabs/tasks. Need the basic microsoft programs which i think both come with. Theres a $400 difference between the vivobook and zenbook, so thats why im considering the vivobook. Should i ditch the oled screen and get a vivobook? Or are there any other budget friendly laptops i should look at.
I think I jammed that all in the title. But my zenbook, for some reason simply will not charge. I suppose it's possible it's charged fine but won't power on.
I can get the led on the power button to flash slowly...sometimes. But generally not repeatably.
Most "my asus laptop won't charge" search results revolve around "a max of 80%" or something similar. So I'm getting a lot of false positives.
Does it make sense for me to fetch my tiny screwdrivers on this one? Or do I have to take it to a blue shirted high school kid and pray I'm not prey?
I adore this thing and would hate to see it join the ancient laptops in "that bin in my basement."
So after using it for a long time with VESA mount i tried to put regular stand back cause im going to sell it but the monitor doesnt lock in, only the top part stays locked while bottom doesnt really lock in and i can't tell whats wrong or why
I just got this new build that has an Asus B850 Max Gaming Wifi with a Realtek 8851BE card
From the very first shutdown and boot after I installed the wifi drivers, the wifi failed.
The issue isn't consistent. After some boots it's fine, after some it fails. Windows still detects the card but it won't respond at all and throws a code 10 error.
I've tried resetting the adapter, clearing the drivers and reinstalling multiple times, trying older versions of them, disabling the adapter's power management options, disabling any advanced tab power saving options, disabling fast startup, updated bios to latest stable release, did a clean reinstall of windows, enabled ErP ready (s4+s5), disabled both native and cpu ASPM, Cold booted the desktop between trials, Disabled link state power management. I've tried almost everything but registry edits and I've been told that it's quite unlikely to fix it since the issue happens at POST. I'm at my wit's end.
The device is fine save for this issue. It even failed once after the device went to sleep for a minute. I've put the card under load and ping tests and it held well.
I constantly have powers trying to get my laptop on, I got it used a year ago from Best Buy and a lot of the time but more recently it turns on and says preparing automatic repair and then I need to go through steps for like 2 hours to get it on, but right now it’s on but just the mouse loading does anyone have any tips or know what I should do
So I purchased vivobook 15 on 2024 it was working fine and end end of 2025 it started facing hinge issue like making sound while closing the lid and all I told the service centre guy he just tightened the screw and said it will not cause any problem... Now yesterday suddenly the hinge got snapped and broke along with that now I cannot open the lid because it is damaged... Then I called the official service centre of asus and gave the pictures of damaged parts they told me that it will cost 14k ... After listening to that I am sad and disappointed.. I never dropped the laptop or used it roughly it was always there in a laptop stand and was placed at one steady state... Now all my college work is Stopped and I cannot tell this to my parents as they are strict and I am also facing some financial issues.. so I should get the laptop repaired at a local shop or authorised service centre.... I need your help and review..... Attaching pictures of my laptop and sorry for my poor English:)
I bought this XG27AQDPG monitor about two weeks ago. I hadn’t turned it on for the past two days, and today I noticed a spot on the screen. I tried running Pixel Cleaning, but the spot is still there.
Has anyone else experienced this issue? Could it disappear on its own, or will I need to send the monitor in for warranty service?
Hello all! I would like to upgrade the fans in my G15DK what would you guys recommend I’m currently running open glass side panel with stock cpu cooler and exhaust fan no intake fan. Or would you guys recommend I change the case out. Thank You!
I bought a brand-new ASUS laptop on 28 July. Within the first week, I noticed multiple issues — a loose hinge, heating issues, and a USB port that kept disconnecting and reconnecting.
I immediately contacted ASUS support through email and phone. Their response was simple: replacement isn't possible, repair is the only option.
I wasn't satisfied, so I escalated the case to the ASUS CEO Desk. From 30 July to 19 August, I kept following up, explaining the issues again and again and waiting for a proper solution.
After almost 20 days, the final answer was still basically:
“Repair only. Take it or leave it.”
I bought a brand-new laptop, not a laptop that I wanted to start repairing within the first week.
An ASUS engineer eventually inspected the laptop and confirmed the loose hinge. ASUS still wanted to repair it and close the case.
Here's what really disappointed me:
I happened to have the contact of someone senior in ASUS management. I contacted him, explained everything, and asked him to get my case reviewed again.
Within ONE day, everything changed.
ASUS suddenly offered me a replacement or a full refund.
I chose the full refund, and that's how I finally got my money back.
But what about a normal customer who doesn't have any contact inside ASUS?
What are they supposed to do when support and even the CEO Desk tell them “repair only, take it or leave it”?
Why does it take almost 20 days and intervention from senior management to get a reasonable solution?
This experience honestly changed my opinion about ASUS.
ASUS support seriously sucks. The fact that the solution changed so quickly after senior management got involved is extremely frustrating.
So if you're thinking about buying an ASUS laptop, think twice. Don't just look at the specifications and price — think about what happens if something goes wrong and you actually need their support.