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Choosing a mobo

Choosing a mobo

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xFyUZx
Member
158
03-15-2019, 03:18 PM
#1
You're asking about the key distinctions between MSI MPG X570 GAMING PLUS and ROG Strix X570-F. The main points are that MSI doesn't support SLI, and there are variations in RAM speeds. Since you already have compatible RAM on your current setup, the choice between these two might come down to additional features or brand preference rather than performance differences.
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xFyUZx
03-15-2019, 03:18 PM #1

You're asking about the key distinctions between MSI MPG X570 GAMING PLUS and ROG Strix X570-F. The main points are that MSI doesn't support SLI, and there are variations in RAM speeds. Since you already have compatible RAM on your current setup, the choice between these two might come down to additional features or brand preference rather than performance differences.

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Pipper1222
Member
187
03-15-2019, 04:25 PM
#2
What board version are you using? Gen 4 isn't required for these ampere cards. PCIe is backwars compatible, so it should work with Gen 3/2/1 unless you have a board. Gen 3 x16 still provides sufficient bandwidth for ampere in most cases. Just double-check, but it shouldn't cause issues. The Strix F is recommended. It employs 12 SIC639 modules, while the Gaming Plus features a 4-phase setup with 8 4C029N and 8 4C024N.
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Pipper1222
03-15-2019, 04:25 PM #2

What board version are you using? Gen 4 isn't required for these ampere cards. PCIe is backwars compatible, so it should work with Gen 3/2/1 unless you have a board. Gen 3 x16 still provides sufficient bandwidth for ampere in most cases. Just double-check, but it shouldn't cause issues. The Strix F is recommended. It employs 12 SIC639 modules, while the Gaming Plus features a 4-phase setup with 8 4C029N and 8 4C024N.

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KnightKing51
Member
170
03-15-2019, 11:27 PM
#3
Some say you should get exactly what you need. ASUS added more SATA slots, but it's unlikely you'll require them. They also improved their integrated audio, which could be useful if you plan to use SLI later.
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KnightKing51
03-15-2019, 11:27 PM #3

Some say you should get exactly what you need. ASUS added more SATA slots, but it's unlikely you'll require them. They also improved their integrated audio, which could be useful if you plan to use SLI later.

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bellaboost
Junior Member
32
03-16-2019, 07:31 AM
#4
I chose the ROG Strix X-470-F because it suits my needs, especially since my dad is getting an upgrade. It offers more breathing room with Ampere, according to what I've learned. I can adapt it to PCIe4 using a firmware update, but full performance isn't available.
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bellaboost
03-16-2019, 07:31 AM #4

I chose the ROG Strix X-470-F because it suits my needs, especially since my dad is getting an upgrade. It offers more breathing room with Ampere, according to what I've learned. I can adapt it to PCIe4 using a firmware update, but full performance isn't available.

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halowarspros
Member
115
03-18-2019, 03:23 AM
#5
I don't really need those SATA slots since I'm not running a server with them. Integrated audio isn't a big issue for me because I value the difference but don't need it for everyday use. Also, since the 3080 doesn't support SLI, that part isn't a concern for me.
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halowarspros
03-18-2019, 03:23 AM #5

I don't really need those SATA slots since I'm not running a server with them. Integrated audio isn't a big issue for me because I value the difference but don't need it for everyday use. Also, since the 3080 doesn't support SLI, that part isn't a concern for me.

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Pickmaster12
Senior Member
710
03-24-2019, 06:45 PM
#6
PCI is already backward compatible by default, and the Gen 3 x16 should provide sufficient bandwidth for ampere cards. Just verify reviews beforehand, but overall it should work without needing a new board.
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Pickmaster12
03-24-2019, 06:45 PM #6

PCI is already backward compatible by default, and the Gen 3 x16 should provide sufficient bandwidth for ampere cards. Just verify reviews beforehand, but overall it should work without needing a new board.

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Metilwulf
Member
70
03-24-2019, 10:52 PM
#7
I have been misinformed then. Yeah what I read was needing a firmware update to get it to run. As long as there is enough bandwidth I should be gucci, however as someone in this house is getting a new mobo, its just out there to explore the options.
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Metilwulf
03-24-2019, 10:52 PM #7

I have been misinformed then. Yeah what I read was needing a firmware update to get it to run. As long as there is enough bandwidth I should be gucci, however as someone in this house is getting a new mobo, its just out there to explore the options.

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dogruler24
Junior Member
16
03-24-2019, 11:11 PM
#8
Absolutely, you don't need one. Are you checking if someone else is purchasing a board?
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dogruler24
03-24-2019, 11:11 PM #8

Absolutely, you don't need one. Are you checking if someone else is purchasing a board?

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OndCrafak
Junior Member
1
03-25-2019, 02:21 AM
#9
He’s switching from a Phenom II to Ryzen, likely needing a new motherboard. We considered using my existing board and upgrading mine to support PCIe4, since a motherboard purchase is unavoidable.
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OndCrafak
03-25-2019, 02:21 AM #9

He’s switching from a Phenom II to Ryzen, likely needing a new motherboard. We considered using my existing board and upgrading mine to support PCIe4, since a motherboard purchase is unavoidable.

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Mirrqred
Member
61
03-25-2019, 07:41 AM
#10
You can retain your board. Regarding your dad, what systems are they operating, what is the budget, and where is it located?
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Mirrqred
03-25-2019, 07:41 AM #10

You can retain your board. Regarding your dad, what systems are they operating, what is the budget, and where is it located?

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