Which is in your opinion the best B450 MOBO to couple with ryzen 3600?Ive read a lot about MSI motherboards(about boot/temperature/bios) problems so i wanna know which mobo is "less" risky to buy.
Yea i know but even after the latest bios update installed,many people still have issues(no posting,long posting time,high temperatures etc.)i dont know...i've read that the msi b450 tomahawk is a great mobo, you can also update bios without cpu just use a usb (which might be needed for 3rd gen ryzen).
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iTkXunUAriE&feature=youtu.be
Yeah maybe im going to buy a 2600x and avoid all these issues.Better be safe than sorrymany people are having many issues with most b450 chipsets at this point unfortunately, i think it is just a game of chance as of now, but don't hold me to that
I was thinking of this too but i dont know..we will see.Anyway thank you!i suppose but it would still be nice to go for the 3600 :') i suggest maybe just saving a little more and going for an x570 instead?
i suppose but it would still be nice to go for the 3600 :') i suggest maybe just saving a little more and going for an x570 instead?
Thats what i was thinking.I will go for a 2600x with a B450 Tomahawk or Gaming plus and maybe i will upgrade to 3600 in the future.That's what I concluded, after a lot of research and frustration. Buying any B450 board to use with a Ryzen 3000 is basically a roll of the dice. Some people have no problems, while others can't get a stable system no matter what they do. And it's complicated by the fact that you can't count on any B450 motherboard being shipped with a "compatible" BIOS. Some of them are (apparently most or all of ASRock's lineup), but the only way to be sure is to buy one in a brick-and-mortar store where it's possible to inspect the product before buying it. That's not always practical, or even possible.
I don't need PCIe 4, but I do need a new computer. I have thus plumped for a low-end X570 (MSI X570 Gaming Plus). It's supposed to arrive early next week. X570 isn't a perfect solution, and the AGESA for the Ryzen 3000 is still a work in progress. But at least it's more likely to run right out of the box. I'm praying to Hollerith, the deity concerned with computing.
An alternative to the X570 is to buy a B450 board with a discounted 2600X (or any other 2nd generation CPU). Then at the end of this year (or later), when a stable BIOS is available, flash that BIOS and then upgrade the CPU to a Ryzen 3000. I'm sure the manufacturers will eventually release a BIOS that lets the 3000 CPUs work properly and realize their potential.
Some of the msi have some issues but I guess they corrected by now.Which is in your opinion the best B450 MOBO to couple with ryzen 3600?Ive read a lot about MSI motherboards(about boot/temperature/bios) problems so i wanna know which mobo is "less" risky to buy.
What B450 boards are available to you? and which Ryzen 3K chip are you interested in?That's what I concluded, after a lot of research and frustration. Buying any B450 board to use with a Ryzen 3000 is basically a roll of the dice. Some people have no problems, while others can't get a stable system no matter what they do. And it's complicated by the fact that you can't count on any B450 motherboard being shipped with a "compatible" BIOS. Some of them are (apparently most or all of ASRock's lineup), but the only way to be sure is to buy one in a brick-and-mortar store where it's possible to inspect the product before buying it. That's not always practical, or even possible.
I don't need PCIe 4, but I do need a new computer. I have thus plumped for a low-end X570 (MSI X570 Gaming Plus). It's supposed to arrive early next week. X570 isn't a perfect solution, and the AGESA for the Ryzen 3000 is still a work in progress. But at least it's more likely to run right out of the box. I'm praying to Hollerith, the deity concerned with computing.
An alternative to the X570 is to buy a B450 board with a discounted 2600X (or any other 2nd generation CPU). Then at the end of this year (or later), when a stable BIOS is available, flash that BIOS and then upgrade the CPU to a Ryzen 3000. I'm sure the manufacturers will eventually release a BIOS that lets the 3000 CPUs work properly and realize their potential.