F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Evaluating my X570 Tomohawk setup for a new project

Evaluating my X570 Tomohawk setup for a new project

Evaluating my X570 Tomohawk setup for a new project

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Jonny_T_
Member
122
04-08-2019, 11:56 AM
#1
For years I've worked with MSI hardware, noticing how much they push reviewers to stay positive about their products. I understand most companies try to influence honest feedback through PR teams to maintain sales. Do you have another option to the X570 Tomahawk? Ideally, keeping it around $220 and sticking with an X570 MB rather than moving to a B450. Usually I thought Asus was pricier for the value they provide, especially since they've been offering higher-end MBs over the years. What do others think?
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Jonny_T_
04-08-2019, 11:56 AM #1

For years I've worked with MSI hardware, noticing how much they push reviewers to stay positive about their products. I understand most companies try to influence honest feedback through PR teams to maintain sales. Do you have another option to the X570 Tomahawk? Ideally, keeping it around $220 and sticking with an X570 MB rather than moving to a B450. Usually I thought Asus was pricier for the value they provide, especially since they've been offering higher-end MBs over the years. What do others think?

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EndermanMan18
Senior Member
250
04-08-2019, 01:55 PM
#2
Consider the item itself rather than the company. It’s a solid product. The tomahawk stands out among x570 boards. What equipment are you using? What’s your spending limit?
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EndermanMan18
04-08-2019, 01:55 PM #2

Consider the item itself rather than the company. It’s a solid product. The tomahawk stands out among x570 boards. What equipment are you using? What’s your spending limit?

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DanoneNub
Junior Member
5
04-14-2019, 06:43 PM
#3
At prices between $210 and $220, the X570 Tomahawk stands out as a top AM4 motherboard option. While manufacturers sometimes engage in questionable practices, this board still delivers solid performance. You can find a B550 Aorus Pro for about $180 if you don’t require the full PCIe 4.0 lanes offered by X570, or a TUF X570-Plus if you’re looking for more features. It covers the basics effectively.
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DanoneNub
04-14-2019, 06:43 PM #3

At prices between $210 and $220, the X570 Tomahawk stands out as a top AM4 motherboard option. While manufacturers sometimes engage in questionable practices, this board still delivers solid performance. You can find a B550 Aorus Pro for about $180 if you don’t require the full PCIe 4.0 lanes offered by X570, or a TUF X570-Plus if you’re looking for more features. It covers the basics effectively.

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Mrlugia01
Member
60
04-20-2019, 12:05 PM
#4
If supporting MSI goes against his principles, he should avoid the company altogether.
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Mrlugia01
04-20-2019, 12:05 PM #4

If supporting MSI goes against his principles, he should avoid the company altogether.

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PedroO_
Senior Member
522
04-20-2019, 04:14 PM
#5
They're focusing too much on the brand name instead of the actual product quality.
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PedroO_
04-20-2019, 04:14 PM #5

They're focusing too much on the brand name instead of the actual product quality.

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heyjudge100
Member
186
04-21-2019, 02:43 AM
#6
I'd choose the Asus X570 TuF. It offers comparable quality and improved firmware.
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heyjudge100
04-21-2019, 02:43 AM #6

I'd choose the Asus X570 TuF. It offers comparable quality and improved firmware.

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Silvinha10
Senior Member
694
04-21-2019, 08:59 AM
#7
That is a good point! And one of the reasons why I have been waiting for the X570 Tomahawk to come back into stock. (Got a notification from Newegg that it was, checked 90 minutes later when I had the chance, ALL GONE!) Trying to keep my spending to under $650. if possible. But looking at the R5 3600, 32GB or 64GB of 3200MHz C14 or 3600Mhz C16 or C18 (still a debate out there about that), Lancool 2 Mesh RGB and proabably a new 750W PSU, since my CM Silent 750 is almost 10 years old.
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Silvinha10
04-21-2019, 08:59 AM #7

That is a good point! And one of the reasons why I have been waiting for the X570 Tomahawk to come back into stock. (Got a notification from Newegg that it was, checked 90 minutes later when I had the chance, ALL GONE!) Trying to keep my spending to under $650. if possible. But looking at the R5 3600, 32GB or 64GB of 3200MHz C14 or 3600Mhz C16 or C18 (still a debate out there about that), Lancool 2 Mesh RGB and proabably a new 750W PSU, since my CM Silent 750 is almost 10 years old.

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alexagas
Member
210
04-27-2019, 09:51 AM
#8
Revisiting whether my backing over the past 25 years made sense.
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alexagas
04-27-2019, 09:51 AM #8

Revisiting whether my backing over the past 25 years made sense.

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iQuinny
Junior Member
14
04-27-2019, 10:34 AM
#9
The Tomahawk is mainly available through paper launches. To stay under $650, focus on specific components and target workloads. You’ll want a lot of RAM for the 3600 clock speed, so prioritize high-capacity memory modules.
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iQuinny
04-27-2019, 10:34 AM #9

The Tomahawk is mainly available through paper launches. To stay under $650, focus on specific components and target workloads. You’ll want a lot of RAM for the 3600 clock speed, so prioritize high-capacity memory modules.

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pizzapieboy
Member
130
04-30-2019, 03:33 PM
#10
Absolutely genuine. My foundation has always been hardware. (It’s just that I seldom assemble Intel CPUs because of the Slot A) And I’ll remain a hardware enthusiast. I appreciate how systems function and connect.
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pizzapieboy
04-30-2019, 03:33 PM #10

Absolutely genuine. My foundation has always been hardware. (It’s just that I seldom assemble Intel CPUs because of the Slot A) And I’ll remain a hardware enthusiast. I appreciate how systems function and connect.

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