F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, the B550M Aorus Elite VRM does not support 5800X3D.

No, the B550M Aorus Elite VRM does not support 5800X3D.

No, the B550M Aorus Elite VRM does not support 5800X3D.

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QuRzy
Member
149
05-19-2022, 08:38 PM
#21
They're correct, but it's consuming more than double at full capacity. Taking into account the price variation, it's around 100 USD higher than the 13,600 k.
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QuRzy
05-19-2022, 08:38 PM #21

They're correct, but it's consuming more than double at full capacity. Taking into account the price variation, it's around 100 USD higher than the 13,600 k.

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Jackerol
Member
57
05-28-2022, 02:34 AM
#22
I operate the 5800X3D on a solid B350 board without any issues. Noteworthy about this model is its maximum voltage staying at 1.115V unless you exceed the 4GHz boost setting. It maintains a stable temperature even with air cooling.
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Jackerol
05-28-2022, 02:34 AM #22

I operate the 5800X3D on a solid B350 board without any issues. Noteworthy about this model is its maximum voltage staying at 1.115V unless you exceed the 4GHz boost setting. It maintains a stable temperature even with air cooling.

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Rognvaldrr
Junior Member
28
05-28-2022, 03:53 AM
#23
If I were to upgrade to a Ryzen now, I’d likely stick with a 5800x. Just because Zen3 is simpler than Zen2 doesn’t guarantee smooth gameplay across platforms. It’s not a certainty that it will work, but it would be a big challenge for developers targeting multiple systems. This isn’t about certainty—it’s about practicality. If I were sure it wouldn’t work, I’d probably go with a 5600x or maybe a 5600g with a more affordable card, mainly due to compatibility issues. The 5600 already offers enough single-thread power for gaming without extra strain. The focus should be on finding the most affordable CPU that avoids threading problems and delivers solid performance, especially considering the cost of compatible motherboards. A key requirement is that any Ryzen board must support BIOS updates; this feature helps prevent hardware damage from corrupted files or incorrect installations.
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Rognvaldrr
05-28-2022, 03:53 AM #23

If I were to upgrade to a Ryzen now, I’d likely stick with a 5800x. Just because Zen3 is simpler than Zen2 doesn’t guarantee smooth gameplay across platforms. It’s not a certainty that it will work, but it would be a big challenge for developers targeting multiple systems. This isn’t about certainty—it’s about practicality. If I were sure it wouldn’t work, I’d probably go with a 5600x or maybe a 5600g with a more affordable card, mainly due to compatibility issues. The 5600 already offers enough single-thread power for gaming without extra strain. The focus should be on finding the most affordable CPU that avoids threading problems and delivers solid performance, especially considering the cost of compatible motherboards. A key requirement is that any Ryzen board must support BIOS updates; this feature helps prevent hardware damage from corrupted files or incorrect installations.

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RedGloomy
Member
53
05-28-2022, 04:23 AM
#24
Honestly, my 5600X still performs well, reaching 4850 across all cores. The 5800X3D handles cooling easily; I’m using PA120 SE without issues and it runs smoothly. I can’t really tweak its performance further with my setup. The 5900X is quick too, but it gets heavy if you push it hard—once I boosted it to 5150, power consumption increased significantly. Back when I was in a tighter budget, power use was manageable, now it’s more important to be mindful. It’s mainly why I retired the 5900X—it consumes too much, especially with multiple machines running. A system idling at 250W and then jumping into 500W+ while playing is obvious if you’re managing expenses.
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RedGloomy
05-28-2022, 04:23 AM #24

Honestly, my 5600X still performs well, reaching 4850 across all cores. The 5800X3D handles cooling easily; I’m using PA120 SE without issues and it runs smoothly. I can’t really tweak its performance further with my setup. The 5900X is quick too, but it gets heavy if you push it hard—once I boosted it to 5150, power consumption increased significantly. Back when I was in a tighter budget, power use was manageable, now it’s more important to be mindful. It’s mainly why I retired the 5900X—it consumes too much, especially with multiple machines running. A system idling at 250W and then jumping into 500W+ while playing is obvious if you’re managing expenses.

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Eppikx
Senior Member
447
05-28-2022, 06:23 AM
#25
You want to test your system by connecting a high-power unit to check the actual draw. A 5900x looks similar to a 13600k in that regard.
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Eppikx
05-28-2022, 06:23 AM #25

You want to test your system by connecting a high-power unit to check the actual draw. A 5900x looks similar to a 13600k in that regard.

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