F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 14+1+1 vs 7+1+1 Power Phase comparison

14+1+1 vs 7+1+1 Power Phase comparison

14+1+1 vs 7+1+1 Power Phase comparison

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creepereaterz
Member
73
03-03-2023, 01:56 AM
#1
I'm evaluating these two ASRock motherboards—the B760M PG Riptide and the B760M Pro RS. The Riptide has a 14+1+1 power phase, while the Pro RS offers 7+1+1. Both are B760 models, so overclocking isn't an option here. I'm curious about why the higher power phase might matter for future upgrades. I plan to use an i5 13400 or 13600 and possibly a 14th gen i7 later.
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creepereaterz
03-03-2023, 01:56 AM #1

I'm evaluating these two ASRock motherboards—the B760M PG Riptide and the B760M Pro RS. The Riptide has a 14+1+1 power phase, while the Pro RS offers 7+1+1. Both are B760 models, so overclocking isn't an option here. I'm curious about why the higher power phase might matter for future upgrades. I plan to use an i5 13400 or 13600 and possibly a 14th gen i7 later.

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SaySaeqo
Member
139
03-03-2023, 04:05 AM
#2
It's definitely the B760m power line. But what's its cost?
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SaySaeqo
03-03-2023, 04:05 AM #2

It's definitely the B760m power line. But what's its cost?

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louka17180
Junior Member
16
03-03-2023, 04:55 AM
#3
Power usage varies depending on workload, which is why it becomes an issue in certain areas. These latest processors can handle significant current, so a powerful VRM is essential for i7/i9 models even when running at default settings. For future upgrades, choosing a board with strong VRMs from the start is recommended.
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louka17180
03-03-2023, 04:55 AM #3

Power usage varies depending on workload, which is why it becomes an issue in certain areas. These latest processors can handle significant current, so a powerful VRM is essential for i7/i9 models even when running at default settings. For future upgrades, choosing a board with strong VRMs from the start is recommended.

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Dilan52
Junior Member
24
03-03-2023, 05:24 AM
#4
The Riptide offers solid overclocking potential thanks to its external clock generator. It stands out among few boards that support this feature, including a model capable of boosting non-K 12th gen CPUs such as the 12400. The Riptide delivers superior performance compared to others. Another key factor is its power delivery; if the VRM isn't robust enough, it restricts CPU speed and clock stability because it can't provide sufficient power for higher frequencies without overheating.
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Dilan52
03-03-2023, 05:24 AM #4

The Riptide offers solid overclocking potential thanks to its external clock generator. It stands out among few boards that support this feature, including a model capable of boosting non-K 12th gen CPUs such as the 12400. The Riptide delivers superior performance compared to others. Another key factor is its power delivery; if the VRM isn't robust enough, it restricts CPU speed and clock stability because it can't provide sufficient power for higher frequencies without overheating.

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ash_n_brad
Posting Freak
778
03-03-2023, 06:34 AM
#5
Approximately 150 CAD on Newegg is a good deal! So 14 plus 1 plus 1 counts as solid? Since the prices are almost identical, I think I’m settled. Thanks everyone!
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ash_n_brad
03-03-2023, 06:34 AM #5

Approximately 150 CAD on Newegg is a good deal! So 14 plus 1 plus 1 counts as solid? Since the prices are almost identical, I think I’m settled. Thanks everyone!