 Our Computex coverage here in 2017 is brought to you by the Corsair One gaming PC and Synergy. Check them out at the link in the video description. You guys aren't gonna believe this, we are in the back room. We are getting an early hands-on to give you some idea how fresh this product is. This is not even a real box for it, look it's like, I don't even know what this says, but like it probably says like top secret s*** or something like that, because inside here we have ASUS's new flagship AMD motherboard. One that is for a socket that quite frankly is probably still quite a ways out from being something you can actually buy. This right here is the Zenith Extreme. You'll have to give me a minute, I've got my 24-pin connector all ready to go, so I can get all the RGB lighting illuminated. This is gonna be for AMD's upcoming, well rumored, Threadripper product. So that's going to be again rumored 12, 14 or 16 core CPUs in a very high-end enthusiast slash workstation type platform. And this board has all kinds of features, some of which we've seen before and some of which we haven't. So at its heart we've got their brand new socket TR4. This is an LGA socket, the first time for AMD on the consumer, I mean if you want to call it consumer, but on the consumer side of things it has 4094 pins and you need a freaking screwdriver to open up the cover. And when we do that we see why. This thing looks extraordinarily fragile and has a configuration that I've never really seen before. It almost looks like it's two CPUs being installed in a single socket, which when you think about the fact that these things are going to have 64 PCI Express lanes, hmm, might give you some hints as to how exactly it is that AMD is building up this sort of modular Zen architecture CPU here. Looking pretty bananas. It supports quad-channel memory and oh, hold on a minute, what the actual hell is that? This is what ASUS is calling a Dim.2 slot. Now we've seen M.2 SSDs before, in fact it's got one under the chipset cooler right down here, but this is the new way. So ASUS is building custom memory module looking things, they're still running off PCI Express, so it's not like a memory SSD Optane thing or anything like that, but you can put two on here for better cooling without having your SSD sticking out of the middle of the board. It's running an X399 chipset, another obvious move from AMD to make their board sound kind of like the Intel one, but like better. We're going all the way back to the Athlon XP performance rating days, apparently. It's got two 8-pin power connectors, which again adds some more credibility to my theory about it basically being two CPUs in there, and it's got, this is crazy, we've got 802.11 AD Wi-Fi, so that's like multi-gigabit Wi-Fi on this thing. It's going to come with a 10 gigabit network card, it's got freaking lights to tell you which audio port you're plugging in from the back, and it's SLI certified, it's, I mean, what else can we say about this other than that you're going to have to sell your car if you want to own one. I'm estimating, no one here will confirm or deny, but this thing is going to probably cost in the $599 US dollar range, plus the fact that you're going to be spending like, you have a thousand bucks plus on a CPU to go in it. But at least, hey, you get an RGB backplate, right? So thanks for watching, guys. Our Computex coverage is brought to you by the Corsair One, the 12-liter gaming PC that looks great and runs quiet. We've actually reviewed it before, so we don't have to tell you guys how great it is, and by Synergy, which allows you to use multiple PCs, be they PC, Mac, Linux, whatever you want, with a single keyboard and mouse absolutely seamlessly. So check them out and save 25% on Synergy at the link in the video description. Don't miss any of our Computex coverage by getting subscribed, and I'll see you guys again at the next, like, dank-ass backroom early access thing.