F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PCIe Ports (Need Guidance, Not Sure What I'm Doing)

PCIe Ports (Need Guidance, Not Sure What I'm Doing)

PCIe Ports (Need Guidance, Not Sure What I'm Doing)

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Cute_Ari
Member
68
02-03-2023, 09:22 AM
#1
You're asking about the compatibility of this motherboard for future upgrades. The repeated mention of PCIe x16 indicates it supports high-speed expansion slots, which is good for adding a graphics card and a capture card later. The board should allow you to use two expansion slots, making it suitable for your planned upgrades.
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Cute_Ari
02-03-2023, 09:22 AM #1

You're asking about the compatibility of this motherboard for future upgrades. The repeated mention of PCIe x16 indicates it supports high-speed expansion slots, which is good for adding a graphics card and a capture card later. The board should allow you to use two expansion slots, making it suitable for your planned upgrades.

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Rodeen
Member
130
02-03-2023, 11:35 AM
#2
Looking at the details, this board supports multiple PCIe X16 slots, 3 PCIe X1 slots, and 1 PCIe X16 slot. The speeds of the GPUs will vary based on the CPU you install. You could place one GPU in the X16 slot, another in the same slot but slower, and four PCIe cards using the X1 slots. I own this board and would consider it if you decide to go that way.
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Rodeen
02-03-2023, 11:35 AM #2

Looking at the details, this board supports multiple PCIe X16 slots, 3 PCIe X1 slots, and 1 PCIe X16 slot. The speeds of the GPUs will vary based on the CPU you install. You could place one GPU in the X16 slot, another in the same slot but slower, and four PCIe cards using the X1 slots. I own this board and would consider it if you decide to go that way.

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Bambook
Member
165
02-03-2023, 07:58 PM
#3
I'm using an Asus product page, which helps clarify things.
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Bambook
02-03-2023, 07:58 PM #3

I'm using an Asus product page, which helps clarify things.

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108
02-04-2023, 10:14 AM
#4
There are two PCIe expansion ports—one directly connected to the CPU and another linked through the chipset. Generally, if you're attempting to use a capture card, it often encounters problems when connected via the chipset. Therefore, you'll likely need a board that supports x8/x8 connectivity so it can be properly integrated with the CPU. To my knowledge, the most affordable option offering this support is the B550 Taichi.
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RainbowGirl328
02-04-2023, 10:14 AM #4

There are two PCIe expansion ports—one directly connected to the CPU and another linked through the chipset. Generally, if you're attempting to use a capture card, it often encounters problems when connected via the chipset. Therefore, you'll likely need a board that supports x8/x8 connectivity so it can be properly integrated with the CPU. To my knowledge, the most affordable option offering this support is the B550 Taichi.

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Parkt0401
Member
59
02-04-2023, 06:19 PM
#5
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Parkt0401
02-04-2023, 06:19 PM #5

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Sawyer555
Junior Member
39
02-04-2023, 09:02 PM
#6
I'm also puzzled by that... hehe. Since I need a Ryzen 5 2600X, it should be the second generation model.
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Sawyer555
02-04-2023, 09:02 PM #6

I'm also puzzled by that... hehe. Since I need a Ryzen 5 2600X, it should be the second generation model.

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Bond_000
Junior Member
5
02-24-2023, 08:55 AM
#7
Yes and no. You have a single full X16 port wired for X16, linked to the CPU, and another full X16 port but set up for X4 from the chipset. With a second Ryzen you'll get PCIe Gen 3 speed, that's all.
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Bond_000
02-24-2023, 08:55 AM #7

Yes and no. You have a single full X16 port wired for X16, linked to the CPU, and another full X16 port but set up for X4 from the chipset. With a second Ryzen you'll get PCIe Gen 3 speed, that's all.

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Char1ie_XD
Senior Member
578
03-06-2023, 07:16 PM
#8
The details clarify how components interact. Using them simultaneously depends on compatibility, and the x4 wiring doesn’t necessarily block regular x16 expansions. Capturing directly from the chipset might not work well, so connecting the graphics card to a separate PCIe slot could be better. It’s confusing, but I’ll try to help.
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Char1ie_XD
03-06-2023, 07:16 PM #8

The details clarify how components interact. Using them simultaneously depends on compatibility, and the x4 wiring doesn’t necessarily block regular x16 expansions. Capturing directly from the chipset might not work well, so connecting the graphics card to a separate PCIe slot could be better. It’s confusing, but I’ll try to help.

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Pradhan751957
Junior Member
3
03-11-2023, 10:14 AM
#9
Installed a GPU in the x16 full-speed port, but it might face bottlenecks if PCIe speeds are lower (depends on the GPU). The other x4 slot handles everything else. Personally, I've used a 6900xt in my main slot and an 1660ti in the second slot without problems for a while. Also, I'm using two M.2 PCIe 4.0 SSDs at the same time, which shouldn't cause much trouble.
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Pradhan751957
03-11-2023, 10:14 AM #9

Installed a GPU in the x16 full-speed port, but it might face bottlenecks if PCIe speeds are lower (depends on the GPU). The other x4 slot handles everything else. Personally, I've used a 6900xt in my main slot and an 1660ti in the second slot without problems for a while. Also, I'm using two M.2 PCIe 4.0 SSDs at the same time, which shouldn't cause much trouble.

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dominickisss
Junior Member
37
03-11-2023, 10:40 AM
#10
You're welcome! Based on your explanation, it seems the graphics card should be placed in the top CPU slot and the capture card in the secondary slot connected to the chipset.
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dominickisss
03-11-2023, 10:40 AM #10

You're welcome! Based on your explanation, it seems the graphics card should be placed in the top CPU slot and the capture card in the secondary slot connected to the chipset.

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