Review ASRock B760M Pro RS Review: Affordable, and ample M.2

[Admin]

The B760M Pro RS sports a budget price point but surprises with more storage options than other similarly priced options. There are not many USB ports, nor are they fast. It’s a competent gamer, but limited in long-running, heavy CPU tasks.

ASRock B760M Pro RS Review: Affordable, and ample M.2 : Read more

 

[Amdlova]

Its insane to see these power loads... My build has same power full load cpu+vga+ screen

 

[35below0]

"...the board allowed for a 250W boost out of the box and then settled to 125W for the remainder of the stress testing. Compared to boards that allow more power use, it is slower, but you can quickly work around this by adjusting the power limits. Outside of that, it was a competent gamer and did well in tasks that didn’t involve pushing the CPU hard..."

This is why all manufacturers pushed unlimited power delivery. Every article is about MOAR POWER, and motherboards that "perform better" or are "slower" will lose sales.
Do we need this?

What matters most is features like USB ports and NVMe storage. RAM speed in MT/s is also useful as well as any compatibility problems.

Does it run processors that it's sensible to pair with? If yes, than the above is far more important than whatever results an i9 shows.
I wouldn't put an unlocked i5 into that motherboard, and in fact it would have been useful to test it with something like a 12400 or 13600K or similar.

 

[ocer9999]

"...the board allowed for a 250W boost out of the box and then settled to 125W for the remainder of the stress testing. Compared to boards that allow more power use, it is slower, but you can quickly work around this by adjusting the power limits. Outside of that, it was a competent gamer and did well in tasks that didn’t involve pushing the CPU hard..."

This is why all manufacturers pushed unlimited power delivery. Every article is about MOAR POWER, and motherboards that "perform better" or are "slower" will lose sales.
Do we need this?

What matters most is features like USB ports and NVMe storage. RAM speed in MT/s is also useful as well as any compatibility problems.

Does it run processors that it's sensible to pair with? If yes, than the above is far more important than whatever results an i9 shows.
I wouldn't put an unlocked i5 into that motherboard, and in fact it would have been useful to test it with something like a 12400 or 13600K or similar.

Yea, not quite sure who would run a i9 on this motherboard, not that is not capable but it's just doesnt make sense for someone to spend so much on a CPU and then so little on a mobo.