Does the ASRock Fatal1ty X470 Gaming-ITX/ac fit the bill for a more affordable PC build?

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Does the ASRock Fatal1ty X470 Gaming-ITX/ac fit the bill for a more affordable PC build?

Does the ASRock Fatal1ty X470 Gaming-ITX/ac fit the bill for a more affordable PC build?

Does the ASRock Fatal1ty X470 Gaming-ITX/ac fit the bill for a more affordable PC build?

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HydraEliphant
Member

212

08-24-2018, 01:42 AM

#1

Ive been thinking about transfering to a SFF pc, but mini itx motherboards are allways pretty expensive. I was looking on newegg for something else, and I wanted to see what CPU newegg was selling for 25$, since I was looking at ryzen. But it was the Fatal1ty x470 itx. IT there any huge flaw with thin motherboard? I was looking for a reviews about VRM quality, and it looks like it has high end components, but with not too many phases. Here is the listing. https://www.newegg.com/asrock-fatal1ty-x...tion=ryzen 3&cm_re=ryzen_3-_-9SIA8N2CDZ9918-_-Product (yes I know its out of stock, but might get it later)

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HydraEliphant

08-24-2018, 01:42 AM #1

Ive been thinking about transfering to a SFF pc, but mini itx motherboards are allways pretty expensive. I was looking on newegg for something else, and I wanted to see what CPU newegg was selling for 25$, since I was looking at ryzen. But it was the Fatal1ty x470 itx. IT there any huge flaw with thin motherboard? I was looking for a reviews about VRM quality, and it looks like it has high end components, but with not too many phases. Here is the listing. https://www.newegg.com/asrock-fatal1ty-x...tion=ryzen 3&cm_re=ryzen_3-_-9SIA8N2CDZ9918-_-Product (yes I know its out of stock, but might get it later)

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Ernst_sel
Member

246

08-29-2018, 07:10 PM

#2

It doesn't make sense to buy the X470 if the B450 model performs equally well. Both lack impressive VRM design, but they should handle a 65W processor fine.

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Ernst_sel

08-29-2018, 07:10 PM #2

It doesn't make sense to buy the X470 if the B450 model performs equally well. Both lack impressive VRM design, but they should handle a 65W processor fine.