MSI PRO Z790-A WiFi ProSeries Motherboard (Supports 12th/13th Gen Intel Processors, LGA 1700, DDR5, PCIe 5.0, M.2, 2.5Gbps LAN, USB 3.2 Gen2, Wi-Fi 6E, ATX)
Condition: New
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Apr 3 – Apr 11
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Size: ATX
Style: PRO Z790-A WIFI
Features
- Supports 12th/13th Gen Intel Core, Pentium Gold, and Celeron Processors
- Supports DDR5 Memory, up to 7200 plus(OC) MHz
- Enhanced Power Design: 16 plus1 plus1 DRPS with 80A SPS, dual 8-pin CPU power connectors, Core Boost, Memory Boost
- Premium Thermal Solution: Extended Heatsink, MOSFET thermal pads rated for 7W/mK, additional choke thermal pads and M.2 Shield Frozr are built for high performance system and non-stop gaming experience
- High Quality PCB: 6-layer PCB made by 2oz thickened copper and server grade level material
Description
PRO Z790-A WIFI is designed with tons of flexible tools and convenient Wi-Fi solution with DDR5 memory version. The PRO Series is tailored to professionals from all walks of life. The lineup features impressive performance and high quality, while aiming to provide users incredible experience. Users who care about productivity and efficiency can definitely count on the MSI PRO Series to assist you with multitasking and increasing efficiency.
Brand: msi
CPU Socket: LGA 1700
Compatible Devices: Personal Computer
RAM Memory Technology: DDR5
Compatible Processors: Intel Core 14th/ 13th/ 12th Gen Processors, Intel Pentium Gold and Celeron Processors
Chipset Type: Intel Z790
Memory Clock Speed: 7200 MHz
Platform: Windows 11
Model Name: PRO
CPU Model: Pentium
Processor: pentium
RAM: DDR5
Memory Speed: 7200 MHz
Number of USB 2.0 Ports: 6
Brand: msi
Series: PRO
Item model number: Z790-A WIFI
Item Weight: 3.85 pounds
Product Dimensions: 12 x 9.6 x 2.5 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 12 x 9.6 x 2.5 inches
Manufacturer: MSI
Date First Available: October 20, 2022
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Apr 3 – Apr 11
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Pros: very fast board made a good home for my 13600KF . Boot times are very good. In comparing this to the MSI Z790 Tomahawk Max , that I had to return , it beats it hands down In fact ANY of the so called " Z790 refresh " boards have no real reason to exist . Case in point Any of those boards that support a NVME 5.0 SSD do do by cutting Your graphics card down from 16x to 8x. So if You use ANY SSD in the M.2 PCIE 5.0 slot Your Graphics card will suffer I see that this Z790 Pro is pretty much Identical in bios options compared to the Z790 Tomahawk . So why pay more ? Fully supports all MY RGB lights and does it well , but no RGB on the board itself Cons: The board I got shipped with full support for 14th Gen CPUs BUT it shipped with a Bios version A.60 which is VERY buggy . In fact MSI took this version down due to problems. Be sure to have Bios version A7.0 . This is the best version according to many posts on the MSI forum . A6.0 will cause the OS to crash . Minor con, The bios boot screen and bios color scheme are all in black and white , no color at all. Oh and finally , No User manual , I had to print My own . MSI cheeped out , and makes You scan a QR code on Your phone. Come on MSI Really ? ( rolleyes)
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Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2023 by G Craig
I picked this up while it was on sale back in 2023. It's been a great motherboard for more than a year now. I've paired it with an I5 13600K, RTX 4070 TI Super and let me tell you, it's an absolute beast and the motherboard seals the deal. Here's what I like most: 1. Lightning Fast USB C Port 2. Built In WIFI and Bluetooth 3. The Fast RAM Slots With XMP (Overclock) 4. The Design Of The Board Itself 5. Heatsink for the SSD / Storage It was an ease to install inside my NXZT H5 Flow. Didn't really have any issues at all, and it's pretty straight forward if you know your basics. Overall great board, will be purchasing from MSI in the future.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2024 by John Campbell
Fantastic motherboard. Have used for a long time now and have zero issues. Highly recommend.
Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2025 by Canvas T
Pros: • Aside from an issue with a certain TV I was initially trying to use it did POST and get to the BIOS screen after I plugged in a PC monitor. • Windows 11 install was fine. Ethernet port worked out of the box for immediate connection to the Internet and no driver install required that Windows doesn't handle automatically. i.e. Windows 11 just works when installing from USB. Some minor nits that I'm giving it 4 stars for. But after tweaking, it's a 5-star experience. Nits: • It recognized my 13th Gen Core i9-13900 on first POST. The BIOS version was a 2022 version. A bios update was required for it to enable the XMP profiles on my RAM. (I only used 5200mhz Corsair RAM). I already anticipated all this and had the updated BIOS ready to go on a USB key. It was easy and painless to update the BIOS. • When you first get to the Windows desktop after installing the OS, the Windows Platform Binary Table of the OS feature will attempt to run an MSI specific EXE from the motherboard. This will prompt you to install the MSI Software Center. Honestly, you should to decline to install it and/or disable this feature from the BIOS settings. Otherwise, it puts some bloatware on the computer like Norton 360 trial edition, outdated versions of CpuID, and some cheezy software. And the MSI program would often show up in the task manager as one of the most active programs. Again, without all this, Windows 11 will put on the latest stable drivers including Nvidia GPU drivers. I wound up doing a clean install of Windows 11 so this stuff wouldn't get laid down at all. • Most important. On the first bios update, a dialog pops up on the BIOS screen asking you to declare what type of cooler you have: "box", "tower air", or "liquid". Given the graphic for liquid showed an AIO cooler similar to mine, that's what I picked up. DO NOT pick "liquid". This has the side effect of setting the Long Duration Power Limit (PL1) and Short Term Power Limit (PL2) to unlimited. This has the effect of running any popular benchmark software program such as Prime95, Cinebench, CpuID, etc... to have the cores hit the 100 degree thermal limit within a minute. I seriously thought my AIO cooler wasn't working at all. After some research, I experimented with setting the cooler profile in the bios between "box" and "tower air". "Box" runs your power limits to match Intel's spec and then you won't hit those high temperatures at all. If you want a little overclocking performance without taking a risk, you can do what I did: Set "tower air" as the cooler profile and change the thermal throttle cap from 100 degrees to 95. That should solve most of the issues around high temperatures and Core-i9 processors with this board. You can also lower the long term power (PL1) to be slightly lower than PL2 and lower the transition time. YMMV.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2023 by John Selbie
For the most part, it does all the things you need for a quality build. I say for the most part because I had an issue where I couldn't get the motherboard to recognize my secondary hard drive (primary HD is an M.2, secondary is a SATA). Am aware the M.2 shares a lane with one of the SATA ports, but none of the ports recognized my SATA drive (and yes, SATA worked fine on my old PC- even plugged it in during build to make sure.) Tried fidgeting with bios and updating all the things, just couldn't get them to dance. In fairness, I've basically not tried to fix since the initial X hours I spent on getting the SATA to work during the build. I don't know if more people have had this issue or its just me, or if the issue has been resolved since I purchased the board. I haven't gone back because the M.2 has plenty of room and I've had zero problems otherwise that have necessitated going into the case. I've had no issues getting anything else to work right. It is a sub-$200 board, and so it might not have, say, as many of this or that slots or whatever as a mega expensive overblown motherboard, but it has all the high end you need for a beefy, modern, straightforward build that can do everything well.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2024 by Michael Woodard