ASUS
ASUS ROG STRIX B360-F GAMING LGA1151 (300 Series) DDR4 ATX Intel motherboard
Supports 8th and 9th Gen Intel Core processors on the B360 chipset with DDR4 memory, multiple M.2 slots and ATX expansion
- LGA1151 socket fits compatible Intel processors
- 300 Series chipset manages core platform functions
- DDR4 memory support handles modern workloads
- DP HDMI DVI outputs drive multiple displays
- M.2 slot adds fast storage capacity
ROG STRIX B360-F GAMING motherboard
The ASUS ROG STRIX B360-F GAMING is an ATX form-factor Intel motherboard built for the LGA1151 socket. It targets gamers and PC builders assembling a system around 300-series chipset processors using DDR4 memory.
Suited for LGA1151 DDR4 builds.
This board suits builders who have an LGA1151 processor and need DDR4 memory slots with M.2, DP, HDMI and DVI connectivity. It will not fit builders using a different CPU socket, a different memory generation or a smaller form factor.
LGA1151 socket decides processor fit
The single specification that decides whether this is the right part is the LGA1151 socket; only processors made for that socket will install and operate on this motherboard.
Highlights
- LGA1151 socket fits compatible Intel processors
- 300 Series chipset manages core platform functions
- DDR4 memory support handles modern workloads
- DP HDMI DVI outputs drive multiple displays
- M.2 slot adds fast storage capacity
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What does the 300 Series chipset mean once the board is installed in a real machine?
The 300 Series chipset is the Intel B360 platform that defines the feature set and connectivity available to the CPU and peripherals.
Which video interfaces are on the rear panel and what resolution ceiling do they enforce?
The rear panel provides DP, HDMI and DVI outputs; the maximum supported resolution depends on the installed processor's integrated graphics capabilities.
What physical clearance does the ATX form factor and M.2 slot require inside the case?
The board follows the standard ATX layout so it needs a case with ATX mounting points, and the M.2 slot sits on the PCB requiring a compatible 2280-length module.
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