F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Choose between AMD and Intel processors.

Choose between AMD and Intel processors.

Choose between AMD and Intel processors.

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SkywalkerJHM
Member
131
09-06-2016, 06:32 PM
#1
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SkywalkerJHM
09-06-2016, 06:32 PM #1

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MCDark_Reaper
Member
146
09-06-2016, 09:12 PM
#2
The mentioned CPUs don’t support PCIe 4. However, B550 and B560 models feature the latest generation processors. The 3200G isn’t compatible with B550 boards—it won’t function. For a PCIe 4 solution, you need an X570 processor. While the board can handle it, the CPU itself won’t. I wouldn’t recommend pairing the 3200G with a dedicated graphics card either. This chip is significantly weaker than any Ryzen 3000 or 5000 model. If you prefer Intel, go with a B560 board. Make sure your M.2 slot supports 10th generation components; otherwise, consider RAM overclocking and potential PCIe 4 upgrades to something like the 11700 for better performance. Some B560 boards are unreliable, so research is key to avoid losing up to half your speed. (It can be a real issue) For better value, opt for a B550 with a 3300X if you’re on a budget. Most B550 units are stable enough for 8-core builds and could support Ryzen 9 upgrades with the right parts.
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MCDark_Reaper
09-06-2016, 09:12 PM #2

The mentioned CPUs don’t support PCIe 4. However, B550 and B560 models feature the latest generation processors. The 3200G isn’t compatible with B550 boards—it won’t function. For a PCIe 4 solution, you need an X570 processor. While the board can handle it, the CPU itself won’t. I wouldn’t recommend pairing the 3200G with a dedicated graphics card either. This chip is significantly weaker than any Ryzen 3000 or 5000 model. If you prefer Intel, go with a B560 board. Make sure your M.2 slot supports 10th generation components; otherwise, consider RAM overclocking and potential PCIe 4 upgrades to something like the 11700 for better performance. Some B560 boards are unreliable, so research is key to avoid losing up to half your speed. (It can be a real issue) For better value, opt for a B550 with a 3300X if you’re on a budget. Most B550 units are stable enough for 8-core builds and could support Ryzen 9 upgrades with the right parts.

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Peinnoob
Member
52
09-07-2016, 04:37 AM
#3
Considering a B460 board with a 12th or 13th generation upgrade.
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Peinnoob
09-07-2016, 04:37 AM #3

Considering a B460 board with a 12th or 13th generation upgrade.

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Creeperson3rd
Member
81
09-07-2016, 11:30 AM
#4
Because the sole Ryzen 3 available is either 3200G or the expensive 3500X, which feels like a 6c/6t deal for $300.
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Creeperson3rd
09-07-2016, 11:30 AM #4

Because the sole Ryzen 3 available is either 3200G or the expensive 3500X, which feels like a 6c/6t deal for $300.

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summerhills
Member
83
09-07-2016, 12:43 PM
#5
Order a 3200g unit right away. Install it on a solid B450 chassis. It works with all Ryzen generations, and you can move to 3000 or 5000 series later. The plus side is it includes an iGPU for future diagnostics.
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summerhills
09-07-2016, 12:43 PM #5

Order a 3200g unit right away. Install it on a solid B450 chassis. It works with all Ryzen generations, and you can move to 3000 or 5000 series later. The plus side is it includes an iGPU for future diagnostics.

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PerdyPotatoes
Member
145
09-09-2016, 04:21 AM
#6
The problem with 400 series boards from Intel or AMD is they don’t support PCIe Gen 4. Upgrading the CPU later won’t help. Newer sockets will be needed for the 12th and 13th generations, so existing boards won’t work. While the 12th supports DDR4 and DDR5, it’s uncertain if the 13th will cover both, meaning future RAM upgrades might fail. If you don’t plan to upgrade your CPU later, B460 and B450 should be okay. The 10105 will drop to 2666 MHz, which isn’t a major issue for a 4-core processor.
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PerdyPotatoes
09-09-2016, 04:21 AM #6

The problem with 400 series boards from Intel or AMD is they don’t support PCIe Gen 4. Upgrading the CPU later won’t help. Newer sockets will be needed for the 12th and 13th generations, so existing boards won’t work. While the 12th supports DDR4 and DDR5, it’s uncertain if the 13th will cover both, meaning future RAM upgrades might fail. If you don’t plan to upgrade your CPU later, B460 and B450 should be okay. The 10105 will drop to 2666 MHz, which isn’t a major issue for a 4-core processor.

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scorpiongam3r
Junior Member
43
09-10-2016, 06:03 PM
#7
I understand I need to switch the board for the new chip lineup since they have different sockets and DDR5 support. I’m considering a 3200G because the B450 board gives me extra overclocking potential. Appreciate the advice!
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scorpiongam3r
09-10-2016, 06:03 PM #7

I understand I need to switch the board for the new chip lineup since they have different sockets and DDR5 support. I’m considering a 3200G because the B450 board gives me extra overclocking potential. Appreciate the advice!