F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Question about AM4 components

Question about AM4 components

Question about AM4 components

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Franklinlaw723
Junior Member
2
09-25-2017, 05:04 PM
#1
for all those who own 300 series chipsets like B350 and X370, these eventually received support for Ryzen 5000. I checked online and found mostly a statement about working with board partners. Yes or no will really affect my advice to AMD since the main benefit is the platform itself. They even lost the advantage in efficiency compared to newer nodes, especially when it comes to idle power and light tasks like typing while updating Windows or running RN.
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Franklinlaw723
09-25-2017, 05:04 PM #1

for all those who own 300 series chipsets like B350 and X370, these eventually received support for Ryzen 5000. I checked online and found mostly a statement about working with board partners. Yes or no will really affect my advice to AMD since the main benefit is the platform itself. They even lost the advantage in efficiency compared to newer nodes, especially when it comes to idle power and light tasks like typing while updating Windows or running RN.

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RageGlitch
Posting Freak
771
09-26-2017, 08:13 PM
#2
Review the BIOS update section for the motherboard. AMD didn't require every 300 series board to work with it, though most non-OEM models received compatibility via a BIOS update.
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RageGlitch
09-26-2017, 08:13 PM #2

Review the BIOS update section for the motherboard. AMD didn't require every 300 series board to work with it, though most non-OEM models received compatibility via a BIOS update.

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joe0102
Junior Member
24
09-27-2017, 05:11 AM
#3
Are you familiar with existing boards? Many older 300-series models include Zen3 compatibility, though verification is straightforward—check the supported CPU information on the board’s documentation page.
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joe0102
09-27-2017, 05:11 AM #3

Are you familiar with existing boards? Many older 300-series models include Zen3 compatibility, though verification is straightforward—check the supported CPU information on the board’s documentation page.

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moleman1203
Member
124
09-29-2017, 03:35 PM
#4
This query is mainly about suggesting AM5, though I can't foresee the future. While not everyone will recommend it, most will still support AMD AM5. I own an LGA 1155 board and don’t feel the need to upgrade right now.
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moleman1203
09-29-2017, 03:35 PM #4

This query is mainly about suggesting AM5, though I can't foresee the future. While not everyone will recommend it, most will still support AMD AM5. I own an LGA 1155 board and don’t feel the need to upgrade right now.

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IkBenHetBram
Senior Member
735
09-29-2017, 07:56 PM
#5
Most 300-series boards work with Ryzen 5000 chips. Even my Biostar A320M-H does too.
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IkBenHetBram
09-29-2017, 07:56 PM #5

Most 300-series boards work with Ryzen 5000 chips. Even my Biostar A320M-H does too.

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scams6
Junior Member
20
10-01-2017, 12:45 PM
#6
This discussion aims to clarify the current context, comparing it to a similar situation from ten years prior.
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scams6
10-01-2017, 12:45 PM #6

This discussion aims to clarify the current context, comparing it to a similar situation from ten years prior.

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Brudora
Senior Member
726
10-03-2017, 07:41 AM
#7
Checking if AM5 recommendations are worthwhile. Thanks for asking about BioStar—I haven’t heard of them before, so I’m hesitant to pay that $10 for an MOBO.
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Brudora
10-03-2017, 07:41 AM #7

Checking if AM5 recommendations are worthwhile. Thanks for asking about BioStar—I haven’t heard of them before, so I’m hesitant to pay that $10 for an MOBO.

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youtubexp234
Junior Member
45
10-20-2017, 09:06 AM
#8
I don't really have experience with their premium boards—the A320M-H is a very affordable option and can be considered "it works." It handles a wide variety of CPUs, from Carrizo Pro to Cezanne. In theory, it supports all AM4 processors (though you'll need to update the BIOS). It stayed reliable even during continuous NAS use 24/7. I’d consider buying it again for simple tasks, but I’d still favor more popular models if I wanted better performance or overclocking potential.
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youtubexp234
10-20-2017, 09:06 AM #8

I don't really have experience with their premium boards—the A320M-H is a very affordable option and can be considered "it works." It handles a wide variety of CPUs, from Carrizo Pro to Cezanne. In theory, it supports all AM4 processors (though you'll need to update the BIOS). It stayed reliable even during continuous NAS use 24/7. I’d consider buying it again for simple tasks, but I’d still favor more popular models if I wanted better performance or overclocking potential.

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Highlighting
Member
153
11-08-2017, 07:25 AM
#9
I used 1155 until the pandemic started and lost my job. Then I created an unusual AM4 setup to fill the gap. You're thrilled because you're unaware of what you're missing. Things have improved a lot since my 3770K/Z77 OCFormula setup.
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Highlighting
11-08-2017, 07:25 AM #9

I used 1155 until the pandemic started and lost my job. Then I created an unusual AM4 setup to fill the gap. You're thrilled because you're unaware of what you're missing. Things have improved a lot since my 3770K/Z77 OCFormula setup.