F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop B760

B760

B760

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218
11-10-2023, 04:49 AM
#1
Hello, for your needs I suggest an ATX motherboard with solid specs and future upgradability. A DDR5 compatible option would work well with your Intel i5 12600KF and RTX 3060Ti. Make sure it supports future updates for better performance over time.
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shacklebolt323
11-10-2023, 04:49 AM #1

Hello, for your needs I suggest an ATX motherboard with solid specs and future upgradability. A DDR5 compatible option would work well with your Intel i5 12600KF and RTX 3060Ti. Make sure it supports future updates for better performance over time.

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jellybeansean
Member
164
11-10-2023, 02:39 PM
#2
You're purchasing these parts because they've been around a long time. Are you considering refurbished or second-hand alternatives for both the board and the components?
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jellybeansean
11-10-2023, 02:39 PM #2

You're purchasing these parts because they've been around a long time. Are you considering refurbished or second-hand alternatives for both the board and the components?

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YasmineSenpai
Junior Member
16
11-13-2023, 09:20 PM
#3
If you plan to purchase in a few months, hold off until then to seek suggestions—prices will shift noticeably by then, especially because AMD and Intel are expected to launch next-generation CPUs soon. For a B760 board, the B760M PG Riptide is a solid choice due to its decent VRM setup for the cost (around $130) and its ability to handle overclocking via an external clock generator. It also offers some airflow and supports power limits. Note that it lacks built-in WiFi, but you can add a laptop module for about $20-25. While it’s MATX, this only affects appearance, not performance. Choosing an ATX board with similar quality can become expensive quickly.
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YasmineSenpai
11-13-2023, 09:20 PM #3

If you plan to purchase in a few months, hold off until then to seek suggestions—prices will shift noticeably by then, especially because AMD and Intel are expected to launch next-generation CPUs soon. For a B760 board, the B760M PG Riptide is a solid choice due to its decent VRM setup for the cost (around $130) and its ability to handle overclocking via an external clock generator. It also offers some airflow and supports power limits. Note that it lacks built-in WiFi, but you can add a laptop module for about $20-25. While it’s MATX, this only affects appearance, not performance. Choosing an ATX board with similar quality can become expensive quickly.

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BigCraike
Member
65
11-13-2023, 09:36 PM
#4
I’m working with a limited budget and have to opt for a mid-range machine. Salaries in Latin America aren’t high, so I’m choosing wisely. I didn’t mention picking Intel because I want to try photo and video editing software (just in case the parts aren’t used second-hand). Postscript: I live in Latin America, prices are higher xd
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BigCraike
11-13-2023, 09:36 PM #4

I’m working with a limited budget and have to opt for a mid-range machine. Salaries in Latin America aren’t high, so I’m choosing wisely. I didn’t mention picking Intel because I want to try photo and video editing software (just in case the parts aren’t used second-hand). Postscript: I live in Latin America, prices are higher xd

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Itz_Seby_PvP
Member
102
11-17-2023, 09:16 AM
#5
The idea was about purchasing a video card in a few months, but I plan to buy the computer without one around two months later—likely near the end of the year or early 2025. Then I’ll get the graphics card, though I’m not sure if prices differ much in Latin America.
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Itz_Seby_PvP
11-17-2023, 09:16 AM #5

The idea was about purchasing a video card in a few months, but I plan to buy the computer without one around two months later—likely near the end of the year or early 2025. Then I’ll get the graphics card, though I’m not sure if prices differ much in Latin America.

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_juhuaxia12
Member
61
11-19-2023, 04:47 AM
#6
Intel and AMD handle this smoothly. I’d suggest getting detailed build guidance before deciding on a purchase. Two months seems like a long time from now—things are changing quickly. Do you require a computer immediately? If not, just hold off.
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_juhuaxia12
11-19-2023, 04:47 AM #6

Intel and AMD handle this smoothly. I’d suggest getting detailed build guidance before deciding on a purchase. Two months seems like a long time from now—things are changing quickly. Do you require a computer immediately? If not, just hold off.

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bronzered
Member
74
11-20-2023, 04:55 AM
#7
My current laptop seems to be running low on power, possibly needing a replacement soon—maybe I’ll get one in a couple of months, or sooner if it fails within two months.
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bronzered
11-20-2023, 04:55 AM #7

My current laptop seems to be running low on power, possibly needing a replacement soon—maybe I’ll get one in a couple of months, or sooner if it fails within two months.

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eskzz
Posting Freak
909
11-26-2023, 06:58 AM
#8
I frequently hear from friends and others that AMD often includes certain issues, and I believe I’ve learned that Intel generally offers better compatibility.
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eskzz
11-26-2023, 06:58 AM #8

I frequently hear from friends and others that AMD often includes certain issues, and I believe I’ve learned that Intel generally offers better compatibility.

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Way2Meke
Member
235
12-03-2023, 07:13 AM
#9
They are incorrect. Both options function properly.
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Way2Meke
12-03-2023, 07:13 AM #9

They are incorrect. Both options function properly.

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Prof_Tibbles
Junior Member
12
12-06-2023, 04:05 AM
#10
For a $800 budget without a graphics card, consider entry-level Intel or AMD options. For around $1200 including a GPU, look at mid-range models offering good performance and value.
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Prof_Tibbles
12-06-2023, 04:05 AM #10

For a $800 budget without a graphics card, consider entry-level Intel or AMD options. For around $1200 including a GPU, look at mid-range models offering good performance and value.

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