F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Need an MDB within a budget of 100€ to 120€?

Need an MDB within a budget of 100€ to 120€?

Need an MDB within a budget of 100€ to 120€?

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trayson65
Member
143
04-11-2018, 03:10 PM
#1
Hello, I'm working on a build here and unsure which board to choose. Some suggest the ATX MSI B450 Tomahawk Max, but what makes it special? I’m leaning toward the ATX MSI B450-A Pro Max, as it could save me 20€. Could someone advise me?
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trayson65
04-11-2018, 03:10 PM #1

Hello, I'm working on a build here and unsure which board to choose. Some suggest the ATX MSI B450 Tomahawk Max, but what makes it special? I’m leaning toward the ATX MSI B450-A Pro Max, as it could save me 20€. Could someone advise me?

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Turlez
Junior Member
4
04-11-2018, 04:08 PM
#2
Tomahawk max, max Mortar, max Pro 4, max A Pro, max DVR, all non-m, seems like they share a similar VRM setup (4 discrete 50A MOSFETs). The Pro 4 and Pro DVR also perform well. For around this price, the Pro 4 is my main option.
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Turlez
04-11-2018, 04:08 PM #2

Tomahawk max, max Mortar, max Pro 4, max A Pro, max DVR, all non-m, seems like they share a similar VRM setup (4 discrete 50A MOSFETs). The Pro 4 and Pro DVR also perform well. For around this price, the Pro 4 is my main option.

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frsandstone77
Member
112
04-13-2018, 07:05 AM
#3
The B450-A Pro functions similarly to the Tomahawk in terms of electronics. The Tomahawk was the original model that most users favor, while the mid-range MSI boards are largely interchangeable with slight variations.
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frsandstone77
04-13-2018, 07:05 AM #3

The B450-A Pro functions similarly to the Tomahawk in terms of electronics. The Tomahawk was the original model that most users favor, while the mid-range MSI boards are largely interchangeable with slight variations.

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master_scope
Posting Freak
794
04-16-2018, 10:42 PM
#4
I suggest focusing on options that offer the best balance between cost and quality.
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master_scope
04-16-2018, 10:42 PM #4

I suggest focusing on options that offer the best balance between cost and quality.

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81
04-28-2018, 08:44 AM
#5
These boards perform well and can manage 6 or even 8 cores easily. As mentioned, a professional setup is nearly identical to the tomahawk and delivers excellent results (using 4 discrete 50A MOSFETs).
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monkeyszombies
04-28-2018, 08:44 AM #5

These boards perform well and can manage 6 or even 8 cores easily. As mentioned, a professional setup is nearly identical to the tomahawk and delivers excellent results (using 4 discrete 50A MOSFETs).

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KablooieKablam
Posting Freak
908
05-05-2018, 11:43 PM
#6
It seems you're considering the ATX MSI B450-A Pro Max. Let me know if you'd like more details or recommendations!
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KablooieKablam
05-05-2018, 11:43 PM #6

It seems you're considering the ATX MSI B450-A Pro Max. Let me know if you'd like more details or recommendations!

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NekoKagamine
Member
120
05-06-2018, 01:27 AM
#7
Tomahawk A Pro (ATX) Mortar Bazooka Plus and Pro4 VDH Max both offer similar VRM specs; choose based on appearance or cost.
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NekoKagamine
05-06-2018, 01:27 AM #7

Tomahawk A Pro (ATX) Mortar Bazooka Plus and Pro4 VDH Max both offer similar VRM specs; choose based on appearance or cost.

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Imperfcti0n
Member
136
05-06-2018, 03:27 AM
#8
This could be a simple question, but I don’t want to sound too critical. Being Micro-ATX and ATX doesn’t really change performance much, though it might affect price. Since you have an ATX case, it’s worth considering the cost difference between the two.
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Imperfcti0n
05-06-2018, 03:27 AM #8

This could be a simple question, but I don’t want to sound too critical. Being Micro-ATX and ATX doesn’t really change performance much, though it might affect price. Since you have an ATX case, it’s worth considering the cost difference between the two.

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misspamela89
Junior Member
8
05-06-2018, 05:31 AM
#9
Some opt for alternative VRM solutions, yet in reality it was essentially the same VRM arrangement just with a varied design. It would be more cost-effective, and there would be less physical material required. Yes.
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misspamela89
05-06-2018, 05:31 AM #9

Some opt for alternative VRM solutions, yet in reality it was essentially the same VRM arrangement just with a varied design. It would be more cost-effective, and there would be less physical material required. Yes.

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BendoNoel
Member
227
05-06-2018, 08:18 PM
#10
This microATX board is designed to fit into an ATX case. It offers a reduced number of PCIe slots, which is only necessary if you intend to install many wireless or audio expansion cards. Overall, there are no significant differences beyond that.
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BendoNoel
05-06-2018, 08:18 PM #10

This microATX board is designed to fit into an ATX case. It offers a reduced number of PCIe slots, which is only necessary if you intend to install many wireless or audio expansion cards. Overall, there are no significant differences beyond that.

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