F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop B450-f Gaming VRM's

B450-f Gaming VRM's

B450-f Gaming VRM's

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hervinhacks
Junior Member
12
07-11-2019, 06:02 PM
#1
I don't have personal experiences, but the VRM on a B450-F gaming motherboard typically performs well under high temperatures. It should comfortably manage an OC of 2700X and likely handle higher speeds like 3800X or even 3900X without issues. If you have other builds to compare, feel free to share!
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hervinhacks
07-11-2019, 06:02 PM #1

I don't have personal experiences, but the VRM on a B450-F gaming motherboard typically performs well under high temperatures. It should comfortably manage an OC of 2700X and likely handle higher speeds like 3800X or even 3900X without issues. If you have other builds to compare, feel free to share!

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Up2Date
Member
136
07-24-2019, 10:37 AM
#2
Similar budget components are commonly seen on boards such as the Prime B350-Plus or Gigabyte's B450 M Gaming. Essentially, they’re only suitable for a six-core processor and require adequate cooling to function properly. A 2700X rating usually leads to performance drops below its intended baseline.
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Up2Date
07-24-2019, 10:37 AM #2

Similar budget components are commonly seen on boards such as the Prime B350-Plus or Gigabyte's B450 M Gaming. Essentially, they’re only suitable for a six-core processor and require adequate cooling to function properly. A 2700X rating usually leads to performance drops below its intended baseline.

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145
07-24-2019, 06:32 PM
#3
ASP1106GGQW unit built with two doubled power stages (four channels total) using four C10B transistors and a subpar heatsink. Not suitable for a 65W component, especially not for high-end octa-core processors like the 2700X.
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hamsterdance00
07-24-2019, 06:32 PM #3

ASP1106GGQW unit built with two doubled power stages (four channels total) using four C10B transistors and a subpar heatsink. Not suitable for a 65W component, especially not for high-end octa-core processors like the 2700X.

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antmat04
Member
220
07-31-2019, 04:54 PM
#4
The high cost mainly stems from its stylish design and branding from ROG/Strix... Still, it’s not entirely unreasonable. I think the R7 3700X with all settings should function well, though PBO+AutoOC or manual overclocking seem unlikely. The R7 3800X wouldn’t be worth it since extra performance might get limited by throttling.
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antmat04
07-31-2019, 04:54 PM #4

The high cost mainly stems from its stylish design and branding from ROG/Strix... Still, it’s not entirely unreasonable. I think the R7 3700X with all settings should function well, though PBO+AutoOC or manual overclocking seem unlikely. The R7 3800X wouldn’t be worth it since extra performance might get limited by throttling.

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ReDeR_Games
Member
194
07-31-2019, 06:03 PM
#5
Hey, it’s funny you bought this without knowing about VRMs back then. Now that you’re paying attention, you’re right to double-check. I’m using it with my 2600x and it works fine, but I appreciate your advice on VRMs too.
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ReDeR_Games
07-31-2019, 06:03 PM #5

Hey, it’s funny you bought this without knowing about VRMs back then. Now that you’re paying attention, you’re right to double-check. I’m using it with my 2600x and it works fine, but I appreciate your advice on VRMs too.

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dejn875
Junior Member
7
08-15-2019, 07:34 AM
#6
I just figured that out now. After I bought it, I was planning to upgrade my CPU after my GPU upgrade. Would a 2600x really slow things down compared to a 5700X? Unless you think so, I probably won’t upgrade then. If you’re not sure, just skip it and save up for a better motherboard and CPU.
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dejn875
08-15-2019, 07:34 AM #6

I just figured that out now. After I bought it, I was planning to upgrade my CPU after my GPU upgrade. Would a 2600x really slow things down compared to a 5700X? Unless you think so, I probably won’t upgrade then. If you’re not sure, just skip it and save up for a better motherboard and CPU.

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ScHottie
Member
79
08-16-2019, 07:00 PM
#7
Consider testing the RX5700XT alongside the R5 2600X before committing to an upgrade. This way, you can evaluate if the CPU is truly restricting your performance goals without rushing into a GPU upgrade.
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ScHottie
08-16-2019, 07:00 PM #7

Consider testing the RX5700XT alongside the R5 2600X before committing to an upgrade. This way, you can evaluate if the CPU is truly restricting your performance goals without rushing into a GPU upgrade.

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tiggore
Member
50
08-16-2019, 10:28 PM
#8
The 2600X should work smoothly with mid-range graphics cards such as the RX 5700
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tiggore
08-16-2019, 10:28 PM #8

The 2600X should work smoothly with mid-range graphics cards such as the RX 5700

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iUseBakerSorry
Junior Member
15
08-17-2019, 08:10 AM
#9
Yeah true... I've got this problem where i want to have current gen hardware lol.
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iUseBakerSorry
08-17-2019, 08:10 AM #9

Yeah true... I've got this problem where i want to have current gen hardware lol.

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NotAnAltK
Member
115
08-17-2019, 12:00 PM
#10
It's a four-phase design with eight MOSFETs. If it's just half its capacity, it likely needs a dual-core Zen Athlon processor.
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NotAnAltK
08-17-2019, 12:00 PM #10

It's a four-phase design with eight MOSFETs. If it's just half its capacity, it likely needs a dual-core Zen Athlon processor.

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