F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider upgrading to X570 if you want better performance for your R9 5900x.

Consider upgrading to X570 if you want better performance for your R9 5900x.

Consider upgrading to X570 if you want better performance for your R9 5900x.

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wiw
Member
223
08-10-2021, 11:55 PM
#1
2019 Build: x470 R7 2700x 64GB RAM RTX 2060 Noctua D15 Cooler 2021 Upgrade: x470 (Kept the MB) R9 5900x (Upgrade) 64 GB RAM RTX 3060 (Upgrade) Noctua D15 Cooler Query: Should I swap the X470 MB for an X570? Everything functions well with the X470 MB, yet the concern remains in my mind. What do experts suggest?
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wiw
08-10-2021, 11:55 PM #1

2019 Build: x470 R7 2700x 64GB RAM RTX 2060 Noctua D15 Cooler 2021 Upgrade: x470 (Kept the MB) R9 5900x (Upgrade) 64 GB RAM RTX 3060 (Upgrade) Noctua D15 Cooler Query: Should I swap the X470 MB for an X570? Everything functions well with the X470 MB, yet the concern remains in my mind. What do experts suggest?

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TfliNT111
Member
50
08-11-2021, 01:37 AM
#2
We don't even have the exact motherboard model. A powerful power delivery board won't face issues with full performance. For PCIe 4.0 requirements, things change, but for the CPU side, many X470 boards are sufficient.
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TfliNT111
08-11-2021, 01:37 AM #2

We don't even have the exact motherboard model. A powerful power delivery board won't face issues with full performance. For PCIe 4.0 requirements, things change, but for the CPU side, many X470 boards are sufficient.

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Wu_da_wu
Junior Member
17
08-12-2021, 06:22 PM
#3
Most x470 motherboards had weaker VRMs than today's models. The 5900x would cause a lot of heat, possibly leading to failure or forcing the CPU to throttle. Switching to an x570 might be worth it unless you need extra PCIe 4.0 slots or dual PCIe X8 4.0 ports. B550 chipsets offer comparable VRMs, as they were designed a few years after the x570 launch, incorporating improved components. The main PCIe X16 slot remains PCIe 4.0 compatible, and the M.2 slot supports PCIe 4.0 X4 directly connected to the CPU, though it uses PCIe 3.0 lanes.
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Wu_da_wu
08-12-2021, 06:22 PM #3

Most x470 motherboards had weaker VRMs than today's models. The 5900x would cause a lot of heat, possibly leading to failure or forcing the CPU to throttle. Switching to an x570 might be worth it unless you need extra PCIe 4.0 slots or dual PCIe X8 4.0 ports. B550 chipsets offer comparable VRMs, as they were designed a few years after the x570 launch, incorporating improved components. The main PCIe X16 slot remains PCIe 4.0 compatible, and the M.2 slot supports PCIe 4.0 X4 directly connected to the CPU, though it uses PCIe 3.0 lanes.

9
99
Member
149
08-16-2021, 02:01 PM
#4
Thanks for the feedback. After reviewing many YouTube videos, I realized the X570 might be a better choice than the B550. I won’t upgrade any of my NVMe drives or SSDs right now, thinking they’re likely PCI-e 3. I’m planning to explore the B550 further.
9
99
08-16-2021, 02:01 PM #4

Thanks for the feedback. After reviewing many YouTube videos, I realized the X570 might be a better choice than the B550. I won’t upgrade any of my NVMe drives or SSDs right now, thinking they’re likely PCI-e 3. I’m planning to explore the B550 further.

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KushBalu
Junior Member
34
08-17-2021, 05:38 AM
#5
I would choose your board if it meets the 5900x requirement, unless you need overclocking.
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KushBalu
08-17-2021, 05:38 AM #5

I would choose your board if it meets the 5900x requirement, unless you need overclocking.

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Krovel
Member
60
08-18-2021, 07:31 AM
#6
I adjusted the CPU a bit to 4.2 GHz, but idle temps stayed in the 30s and below at CB23—up to 81 is fine. I assume it’s not a big problem, so I’m wondering if upgrading the memory would help too. The x470 is performing well, no issues so far, and gaming is great. VM’s are running smoothly. It’s just a minor concern that keeps popping up... LOL
K
Krovel
08-18-2021, 07:31 AM #6

I adjusted the CPU a bit to 4.2 GHz, but idle temps stayed in the 30s and below at CB23—up to 81 is fine. I assume it’s not a big problem, so I’m wondering if upgrading the memory would help too. The x470 is performing well, no issues so far, and gaming is great. VM’s are running smoothly. It’s just a minor concern that keeps popping up... LOL

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WitherDerp
Junior Member
39
08-18-2021, 01:23 PM
#7
Model: Asus Prime x470 Pro
Description: Modern gaming laptop with impressive performance.
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WitherDerp
08-18-2021, 01:23 PM #7

Model: Asus Prime x470 Pro
Description: Modern gaming laptop with impressive performance.

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Sheray
Member
218
08-18-2021, 09:04 PM
#8
Upgrading your storage to PCIE 4.0 won’t provide any advantage from the motherboard upgrade. It might not be worth it just for the sake of the change.
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Sheray
08-18-2021, 09:04 PM #8

Upgrading your storage to PCIE 4.0 won’t provide any advantage from the motherboard upgrade. It might not be worth it just for the sake of the change.

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Matke04
Posting Freak
825
09-09-2021, 01:47 PM
#9
This board ranks among the top options for 8-core configurations. It seems well-suited for the 5900X unless you're aiming for extreme overclocking.
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Matke04
09-09-2021, 01:47 PM #9

This board ranks among the top options for 8-core configurations. It seems well-suited for the 5900X unless you're aiming for extreme overclocking.

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Wyldwolf121
Junior Member
33
09-15-2021, 12:48 AM
#10
At 4.2GHz everything runs smoothly, I adjusted the RAM speed to 3000 Hz and the system stayed stable.
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Wyldwolf121
09-15-2021, 12:48 AM #10

At 4.2GHz everything runs smoothly, I adjusted the RAM speed to 3000 Hz and the system stayed stable.

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