F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider your components and choose a motherboard that matches their requirements.

Consider your components and choose a motherboard that matches their requirements.

Consider your components and choose a motherboard that matches their requirements.

J
jesster2321
Member
67
05-28-2020, 10:44 PM
#1
I discovered from a previous post that my Gigabyte A320M-S2H motherboard isn’t compatible with my Ryzen 9 5900x after the upgrade. I explored options like undervolting or underclocking, but the A320 chipset doesn’t support those adjustments in BIOS or Ryzen Master. I’m looking for a more affordable replacement around $130, preferably with built-in WiFi but not essential. I also have a USB wireless adapter, so that’s fine. My current setup includes the CPU, GPU, RAM, power supply, SSDs, and a mid-tower case from NZXT.
J
jesster2321
05-28-2020, 10:44 PM #1

I discovered from a previous post that my Gigabyte A320M-S2H motherboard isn’t compatible with my Ryzen 9 5900x after the upgrade. I explored options like undervolting or underclocking, but the A320 chipset doesn’t support those adjustments in BIOS or Ryzen Master. I’m looking for a more affordable replacement around $130, preferably with built-in WiFi but not essential. I also have a USB wireless adapter, so that’s fine. My current setup includes the CPU, GPU, RAM, power supply, SSDs, and a mid-tower case from NZXT.

K
Killer_US
Member
103
05-30-2020, 09:44 AM
#2
It might help to identify the source of the stuttering. What is your CineBech rating? Are there any performance limits on the CPU? Otherwise, the Gigabyte B550 M-AORUS Elite-AX motherboard looks great for your budget and includes Wi-Fi.
K
Killer_US
05-30-2020, 09:44 AM #2

It might help to identify the source of the stuttering. What is your CineBech rating? Are there any performance limits on the CPU? Otherwise, the Gigabyte B550 M-AORUS Elite-AX motherboard looks great for your budget and includes Wi-Fi.

W
WouterDeJong
Member
119
05-30-2020, 11:14 AM
#3
This refers to the ATX model rather than the micro version.
W
WouterDeJong
05-30-2020, 11:14 AM #3

This refers to the ATX model rather than the micro version.

1
1CraftyGirl
Member
100
05-30-2020, 04:51 PM
#4
The CPU is consistently throttling to around 0.3GHz to 2.1GHz regardless of temperature, which is happening even at 60°C. Some users believe the motherboard is the problem because it isn’t providing sufficient power to the CPU. Attempting to lower the CPU speed via BIOS didn’t help—only the Task Manager and Cinebench R24 showed changes. Here’s a link to a recent GeekBench score: https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/22021139
1
1CraftyGirl
05-30-2020, 04:51 PM #4

The CPU is consistently throttling to around 0.3GHz to 2.1GHz regardless of temperature, which is happening even at 60°C. Some users believe the motherboard is the problem because it isn’t providing sufficient power to the CPU. Attempting to lower the CPU speed via BIOS didn’t help—only the Task Manager and Cinebench R24 showed changes. Here’s a link to a recent GeekBench score: https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/22021139

C
cooldude99889
Member
179
05-30-2020, 06:16 PM
#5
It might be due to power throttling, or the power limits could be raised in the BIOS. Likely the board isn't powerful enough for a 5900x.
C
cooldude99889
05-30-2020, 06:16 PM #5

It might be due to power throttling, or the power limits could be raised in the BIOS. Likely the board isn't powerful enough for a 5900x.