F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop B450 motherboards paired with 128GB RAM.

B450 motherboards paired with 128GB RAM.

B450 motherboards paired with 128GB RAM.

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BaconCraft3r
Member
205
02-22-2019, 06:45 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I’m looking for a replacement for my current setup (Core I5 2500 with 32GB RAM). I’m mainly interested in a Ryzen 5 3600 with a B450 motherboard. Someone has tested B450 boards with 128GB of RAM? I’m not into gaming at all—just a machine for programming, using Visual Studio, Android Studio, and occasionally video editing. I understand X570 supports 128GB, but those high-end options are quite pricey in my country (Uruguay). I’d appreciate any advice. Thanks in advance.
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BaconCraft3r
02-22-2019, 06:45 PM #1

Hello everyone, I’m looking for a replacement for my current setup (Core I5 2500 with 32GB RAM). I’m mainly interested in a Ryzen 5 3600 with a B450 motherboard. Someone has tested B450 boards with 128GB of RAM? I’m not into gaming at all—just a machine for programming, using Visual Studio, Android Studio, and occasionally video editing. I understand X570 supports 128GB, but those high-end options are quite pricey in my country (Uruguay). I’d appreciate any advice. Thanks in advance.

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Yolkerd
Junior Member
21
03-08-2019, 04:31 PM
#2
The idea of 128GB feels excessive for what a R5 3600 can handle. Have you ever needed more than 64GB in practice?
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Yolkerd
03-08-2019, 04:31 PM #2

The idea of 128GB feels excessive for what a R5 3600 can handle. Have you ever needed more than 64GB in practice?

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crazyant
Member
165
03-15-2019, 09:08 AM
#3
All non-X570 boards advertise a maximum of 64GB RAM. It wouldn't make sense to expect anything beyond that and still function properly. If you're willing to invest in 128GB, the X570 seems like a reasonable choice.
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crazyant
03-15-2019, 09:08 AM #3

All non-X570 boards advertise a maximum of 64GB RAM. It wouldn't make sense to expect anything beyond that and still function properly. If you're willing to invest in 128GB, the X570 seems like a reasonable choice.

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MrTurtleLover
Member
243
03-16-2019, 09:25 PM
#4
It’s unclear why 128 GB is required; 32 GB should suffice.
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MrTurtleLover
03-16-2019, 09:25 PM #4

It’s unclear why 128 GB is required; 32 GB should suffice.

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RadioTheWolf
Junior Member
16
03-18-2019, 05:02 AM
#5
Interesting. A quick search reveals Gigabyte has a board that supports 4x 32GB RAM in all four slots, though it's limited to one type of RAM. You can find more details here: https://www.crucial.com/usa/en/ct32g4dfd8266 (updated link). There might be other options, but they're quite rare and mainly for AM4. This could be the only board and RAM kit that fits this configuration right now. Apologies for the confusion and the major changes.
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RadioTheWolf
03-18-2019, 05:02 AM #5

Interesting. A quick search reveals Gigabyte has a board that supports 4x 32GB RAM in all four slots, though it's limited to one type of RAM. You can find more details here: https://www.crucial.com/usa/en/ct32g4dfd8266 (updated link). There might be other options, but they're quite rare and mainly for AM4. This could be the only board and RAM kit that fits this configuration right now. Apologies for the confusion and the major changes.

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Admiral_Nether
Junior Member
45
03-21-2019, 03:21 AM
#6
He mentioned he would code it, stating that a suitable algorithm could consume every available memory.
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Admiral_Nether
03-21-2019, 03:21 AM #6

He mentioned he would code it, stating that a suitable algorithm could consume every available memory.

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camrynisip5046
Junior Member
32
03-21-2019, 05:14 AM
#7
My system runs on 32GB RAM, but occasionally I require extra capacity and switch to my partner's machine with 64GB. Handling large amounts of data makes more memory beneficial, and I prefer focusing on RAM and processor upgrades rather than a costly motherboard. I’d like to invest in a new machine that offers expandability without needing a pricier board, and I’m okay spending on RAM and CPU. A simpler solution could be adding three Chrome tabs.
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camrynisip5046
03-21-2019, 05:14 AM #7

My system runs on 32GB RAM, but occasionally I require extra capacity and switch to my partner's machine with 64GB. Handling large amounts of data makes more memory beneficial, and I prefer focusing on RAM and processor upgrades rather than a costly motherboard. I’d like to invest in a new machine that offers expandability without needing a pricier board, and I’m okay spending on RAM and CPU. A simpler solution could be adding three Chrome tabs.

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Apel29
Member
192
03-21-2019, 07:09 PM
#8
Based on what I understand, most X570 models come with around 128GB of RAM if they have four slots, and I tend to focus more on the CPU than the motherboard.
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Apel29
03-21-2019, 07:09 PM #8

Based on what I understand, most X570 models come with around 128GB of RAM if they have four slots, and I tend to focus more on the CPU than the motherboard.

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ManMallow
Member
223
03-21-2019, 07:59 PM
#9
in the same device i rely on for coding, i test various applications that require large amounts of memory to process, sometimes using a system with 64GB and achieving over 40GB of available RAM.
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ManMallow
03-21-2019, 07:59 PM #9

in the same device i rely on for coding, i test various applications that require large amounts of memory to process, sometimes using a system with 64GB and achieving over 40GB of available RAM.

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marcoclovio58
Junior Member
44
03-22-2019, 03:19 AM
#10
i’ll share a bit about my situation. I’m based in Uruguay, and I can purchase RAM from the USA—four 32GB sticks at a time. We have a franchise that lets us buy three sets for around $200 each. The RAM here might cost more than $1000 easily. My motherboard is an X570, priced at about $250. The CPU I’d like is Ryzen, but it’s likely more expensive in the US. That’s why I favor buying RAM locally, keeping the motherboard simple and opting for a solid CPU instead of extra features. I read some Reddit posts from people using over 64GB in B450 boards, so I’m looking for real-world data before deciding. If I don’t find reliable info, I might have to invest in a high-end X570, though it seems unnecessary for my needs.
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marcoclovio58
03-22-2019, 03:19 AM #10

i’ll share a bit about my situation. I’m based in Uruguay, and I can purchase RAM from the USA—four 32GB sticks at a time. We have a franchise that lets us buy three sets for around $200 each. The RAM here might cost more than $1000 easily. My motherboard is an X570, priced at about $250. The CPU I’d like is Ryzen, but it’s likely more expensive in the US. That’s why I favor buying RAM locally, keeping the motherboard simple and opting for a solid CPU instead of extra features. I read some Reddit posts from people using over 64GB in B450 boards, so I’m looking for real-world data before deciding. If I don’t find reliable info, I might have to invest in a high-end X570, though it seems unnecessary for my needs.

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