F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Compare ASUS Prime X570-P and ASUS Prime B550 Plus to see their differences.

Compare ASUS Prime X570-P and ASUS Prime B550 Plus to see their differences.

Compare ASUS Prime X570-P and ASUS Prime B550 Plus to see their differences.

M
M4R1U51234
Junior Member
46
07-29-2020, 08:18 PM
#1
Both models cost $150, but it's hard to decide which offers better performance and better airflow. There aren't many videos or reviews about the B550 Plus to help compare. The X570-P is newer than the B550, which came out in June 2020, and the B550 Plus includes more features than the X570-P. What do you think? Prime B550 Plus: https://www.asus.com/Motherboards/PRIME-...fications/ Prime X570-P: https://www.asus.com/Motherboards/PRIME-...fications/
M
M4R1U51234
07-29-2020, 08:18 PM #1

Both models cost $150, but it's hard to decide which offers better performance and better airflow. There aren't many videos or reviews about the B550 Plus to help compare. The X570-P is newer than the B550, which came out in June 2020, and the B550 Plus includes more features than the X570-P. What do you think? Prime B550 Plus: https://www.asus.com/Motherboards/PRIME-...fications/ Prime X570-P: https://www.asus.com/Motherboards/PRIME-...fications/

A
AlexBun
Junior Member
21
08-02-2020, 08:38 AM
#2
The X570 is compatible with older generation CPUs and seems to work with earlier models. Both boards are standard Prime series units, though the B550 offers a marginally improved VRM configuration that might be excessive for most Ryzen processors. It includes a quiet NB without a fan, reducing noise. Overall, they’re very similar in features and will run the 3950X smoothly. I’d likely choose the X570 for its CPU flexibility and forward compatibility with next-gen chips, avoiding the need for a dedicated chipset fan.
A
AlexBun
08-02-2020, 08:38 AM #2

The X570 is compatible with older generation CPUs and seems to work with earlier models. Both boards are standard Prime series units, though the B550 offers a marginally improved VRM configuration that might be excessive for most Ryzen processors. It includes a quiet NB without a fan, reducing noise. Overall, they’re very similar in features and will run the 3950X smoothly. I’d likely choose the X570 for its CPU flexibility and forward compatibility with next-gen chips, avoiding the need for a dedicated chipset fan.