F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Affordable motherboard for running a 5600X graphics card

Affordable motherboard for running a 5600X graphics card

Affordable motherboard for running a 5600X graphics card

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S
sspongy
Member
60
05-25-2020, 10:23 PM
#1
For a non-overclocking build, a solid motherboard would suit your components well. Consider a reliable platform like the MSI MAG or ASUS PRIME series. Regarding overclocking, a more robust PSU is advisable to handle increased power demands. Your current setup should work for light overclocking, but upgrading the PSU ensures stability and longevity.
S
sspongy
05-25-2020, 10:23 PM #1

For a non-overclocking build, a solid motherboard would suit your components well. Consider a reliable platform like the MSI MAG or ASUS PRIME series. Regarding overclocking, a more robust PSU is advisable to handle increased power demands. Your current setup should work for light overclocking, but upgrading the PSU ensures stability and longevity.

T
TheBozoPlays
Senior Member
642
05-26-2020, 06:48 AM
#2
I recommend a B550 board would suit you well—don’t go all out unless necessary and aim for something around £120 ($150) from brands like Asus, Gigabyte, or MSI. For a PSU to handle overclocking, 550W might be too low; opt for at least 650W to stay comfortable. I haven’t overclocked much, but that would be ideal if you plan to push anything in that range to prevent stability problems.
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TheBozoPlays
05-26-2020, 06:48 AM #2

I recommend a B550 board would suit you well—don’t go all out unless necessary and aim for something around £120 ($150) from brands like Asus, Gigabyte, or MSI. For a PSU to handle overclocking, 550W might be too low; opt for at least 650W to stay comfortable. I haven’t overclocked much, but that would be ideal if you plan to push anything in that range to prevent stability problems.

G
Glaeith
Member
101
05-26-2020, 07:20 AM
#3
The recommendations include the MSI B550 Mortar and TUF Plus (available in both mATX and ATX versions) around $150. They appear on the Tier A list. For power supply, opt for a 650W or 750W unit to allow extra capacity.
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Glaeith
05-26-2020, 07:20 AM #3

The recommendations include the MSI B550 Mortar and TUF Plus (available in both mATX and ATX versions) around $150. They appear on the Tier A list. For power supply, opt for a 650W or 750W unit to allow extra capacity.

K
KR4TOS
Member
193
06-01-2020, 07:40 AM
#4
The most affordable boards available will handle a stock 5600X just fine. Even the poorest options can run a 65W CPU without any problems. Overclocking Ryzen chips isn’t worth it, particularly the newer models—their built-in boost settings are excellent. You wouldn’t need a B550 if you’re on a tight budget either. However, a B450 might require a BIOS update, which is something to think about if you lack access to another chip. Ultimately, it really depends on what you mean by a "budget motherboard." A 5600X and 1080 are not necessarily low-cost choices.
K
KR4TOS
06-01-2020, 07:40 AM #4

The most affordable boards available will handle a stock 5600X just fine. Even the poorest options can run a 65W CPU without any problems. Overclocking Ryzen chips isn’t worth it, particularly the newer models—their built-in boost settings are excellent. You wouldn’t need a B550 if you’re on a tight budget either. However, a B450 might require a BIOS update, which is something to think about if you lack access to another chip. Ultimately, it really depends on what you mean by a "budget motherboard." A 5600X and 1080 are not necessarily low-cost choices.

G
234
06-06-2020, 12:18 PM
#5
It seems your power supply might not have enough capacity for overclocking. I'll likely keep the default settings. Appreciate your timely responses!
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ghostghillie07
06-06-2020, 12:18 PM #5

It seems your power supply might not have enough capacity for overclocking. I'll likely keep the default settings. Appreciate your timely responses!

D
D_dae
Member
56
06-06-2020, 01:06 PM
#6
Check the provided link for instructions on updating your BIOS. If you need further help, let me know!
D
D_dae
06-06-2020, 01:06 PM #6

Check the provided link for instructions on updating your BIOS. If you need further help, let me know!

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xXSuperNovaXx
Posting Freak
811
06-06-2020, 07:48 PM
#7
Generally, most models (like b550) include a BIOS Flashback feature in the IO section.
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xXSuperNovaXx
06-06-2020, 07:48 PM #7

Generally, most models (like b550) include a BIOS Flashback feature in the IO section.

H
horrie
Member
71
06-07-2020, 11:32 PM
#8
Their most recent BIOS doesn’t mention compatibility with the 5000 series CPU, which is unexpected. Speaking of the model I referenced earlier, it should clearly state this information.
H
horrie
06-07-2020, 11:32 PM #8

Their most recent BIOS doesn’t mention compatibility with the 5000 series CPU, which is unexpected. Speaking of the model I referenced earlier, it should clearly state this information.

E
echigo3210
Member
180
06-13-2020, 05:23 AM
#9
You must wait for updates (such as from the manufacturer or MSI site) regarding compatibility of the Ryzen 5000 series with that B450 Mobo.
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echigo3210
06-13-2020, 05:23 AM #9

You must wait for updates (such as from the manufacturer or MSI site) regarding compatibility of the Ryzen 5000 series with that B450 Mobo.

A
alejandrobo1
Posting Freak
877
06-13-2020, 06:51 AM
#10
So maybe I should consider getting a B550 if I need to use my 5600x now.
A
alejandrobo1
06-13-2020, 06:51 AM #10

So maybe I should consider getting a B550 if I need to use my 5600x now.

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