F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Can I achieve the best performance with the B450M PRO-VDH MAX?

Can I achieve the best performance with the B450M PRO-VDH MAX?

Can I achieve the best performance with the B450M PRO-VDH MAX?

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FrostShadow28
Member
83
06-20-2019, 07:58 AM
#1
I'm working on assembling a new PC and wondering if the MSI B450M PRO-VDH MAX Micro ATX AM4 can support the maximum overclocking with the Ryzen 5 3600 at 4.2 GHz boost and the Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER 6 GB OC. Should I consider a B450 TOMAHAWK MAX instead? I don't plan any future upgrades.
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FrostShadow28
06-20-2019, 07:58 AM #1

I'm working on assembling a new PC and wondering if the MSI B450M PRO-VDH MAX Micro ATX AM4 can support the maximum overclocking with the Ryzen 5 3600 at 4.2 GHz boost and the Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER 6 GB OC. Should I consider a B450 TOMAHAWK MAX instead? I don't plan any future upgrades.

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ClintYeastWood
Junior Member
7
06-23-2019, 05:09 AM
#2
Yes, it's important to think beyond just upgradability. The MAX was redesigned around the 3000 chipsets from its initial concept, with minor adjustments. The Tomahawk represents an improvement over the Pro-VDH, offering superior VRM performance, enhanced phase control, and improved heatsinking. It also tends to be a more robust option.

The Pro-VDH suits a straightforward, plug-and-play 3600 build, but for those expecting heavy use, a more durable board will yield better outcomes and longer lifespan.
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ClintYeastWood
06-23-2019, 05:09 AM #2

Yes, it's important to think beyond just upgradability. The MAX was redesigned around the 3000 chipsets from its initial concept, with minor adjustments. The Tomahawk represents an improvement over the Pro-VDH, offering superior VRM performance, enhanced phase control, and improved heatsinking. It also tends to be a more robust option.

The Pro-VDH suits a straightforward, plug-and-play 3600 build, but for those expecting heavy use, a more durable board will yield better outcomes and longer lifespan.

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B_Mathias99
Member
70
06-23-2019, 11:35 AM
#3
It's not only about upgradability. The MAX was redesigned around the 3000 chipsets from its initial concept, with minor adjustments. The Tomahawk represents an improvement over the Pro-VDH, offering superior VRM performance, enhanced phase control, improved heatsinking, and a more robust build. It's also built to be more durable.

The Pro-VDH suits a straightforward, plug-and-play 3600 setup, but for those expecting heavy use, a more resilient board will deliver better outcomes and longer lifespan.
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B_Mathias99
06-23-2019, 11:35 AM #3

It's not only about upgradability. The MAX was redesigned around the 3000 chipsets from its initial concept, with minor adjustments. The Tomahawk represents an improvement over the Pro-VDH, offering superior VRM performance, enhanced phase control, improved heatsinking, and a more robust build. It's also built to be more durable.

The Pro-VDH suits a straightforward, plug-and-play 3600 setup, but for those expecting heavy use, a more resilient board will deliver better outcomes and longer lifespan.

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goldenagate
Member
209
07-01-2019, 09:54 AM
#4
Thanks for the assistance and prompt response. I plan to incorporate some additional investment soon for the Tomahawk.
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goldenagate
07-01-2019, 09:54 AM #4

Thanks for the assistance and prompt response. I plan to incorporate some additional investment soon for the Tomahawk.