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Recomendaciones para placas base y procesadores AMD ITX

Recomendaciones para placas base y procesadores AMD ITX

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pureirish12
Junior Member
22
10-26-2020, 10:39 AM
#1
I'm preparing for my 40 in January and my wife thinks I can treat myself. I currently have an i7 7700k and a 2070 super, planning to upgrade to an AMD 5000 CPU. I'm unsure which one and whether a 3070 would work. I have an NZXT H1 case, so the motherboard needs to be ITX and support USB 3.2 connectors. What AMD CPU and ITX board would be a solid upgrade?
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pureirish12
10-26-2020, 10:39 AM #1

I'm preparing for my 40 in January and my wife thinks I can treat myself. I currently have an i7 7700k and a 2070 super, planning to upgrade to an AMD 5000 CPU. I'm unsure which one and whether a 3070 would work. I have an NZXT H1 case, so the motherboard needs to be ITX and support USB 3.2 connectors. What AMD CPU and ITX board would be a solid upgrade?

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Dangerdandel
Junior Member
40
10-27-2020, 02:14 PM
#2
I'm using the B450-I ROG board and if I upgrade my HTPC to a B550, I expect a similar setup. It's a really solid board at its best. However, it's not the most affordable ITX option... but it delivers strong performance with a solid VRM design.
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Dangerdandel
10-27-2020, 02:14 PM #2

I'm using the B450-I ROG board and if I upgrade my HTPC to a B550, I expect a similar setup. It's a really solid board at its best. However, it's not the most affordable ITX option... but it delivers strong performance with a solid VRM design.

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JebThePleb
Posting Freak
898
10-28-2020, 10:55 PM
#3
B550 strix is solid choice. B450 strix feels a bit lacking compared to what you get. Other options are better. B550i Auros looks fine too, and it supports a bios flashback if you want updates. Prices are reasonable right now.
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JebThePleb
10-28-2020, 10:55 PM #3

B550 strix is solid choice. B450 strix feels a bit lacking compared to what you get. Other options are better. B550i Auros looks fine too, and it supports a bios flashback if you want updates. Prices are reasonable right now.

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_Keira
Member
100
10-29-2020, 01:45 AM
#4
Based on AMD's recent SKU disclosures, even the budget 5600X would seem like a significant upgrade compared to the 7700K overall. The 5800X appears to be priced unusually high for my taste, making a recommendation difficult. For motherboards, I’d focus on the B550 and X570 models. While some B450 boards might receive BIOS updates for Zen 3 support in January, they aren’t ideal. Front-panel Type-C connectors are standard on ITX B450 boards, so those are likely out. The best value board currently seems to be the B550I Aorus Pro AX. The Strix B550-I is a bit pricier and has weaker VRM, though I can’t compare every feature. If you prefer the X570, the Strix X570-I is a reasonable choice, though its advantages over the B550 aren’t fully utilized in ITX builds. The Strix B450-I offers similar performance to the B450, and MSI’s B450I Gaming Plus is another strong option.
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_Keira
10-29-2020, 01:45 AM #4

Based on AMD's recent SKU disclosures, even the budget 5600X would seem like a significant upgrade compared to the 7700K overall. The 5800X appears to be priced unusually high for my taste, making a recommendation difficult. For motherboards, I’d focus on the B550 and X570 models. While some B450 boards might receive BIOS updates for Zen 3 support in January, they aren’t ideal. Front-panel Type-C connectors are standard on ITX B450 boards, so those are likely out. The best value board currently seems to be the B550I Aorus Pro AX. The Strix B550-I is a bit pricier and has weaker VRM, though I can’t compare every feature. If you prefer the X570, the Strix X570-I is a reasonable choice, though its advantages over the B550 aren’t fully utilized in ITX builds. The Strix B450-I offers similar performance to the B450, and MSI’s B450I Gaming Plus is another strong option.

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HuSaKy
Member
66
10-29-2020, 04:15 AM
#5
Maybe I'm a bit too critical of the Strix, but the usual gaming price didn't really stand out.
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HuSaKy
10-29-2020, 04:15 AM #5

Maybe I'm a bit too critical of the Strix, but the usual gaming price didn't really stand out.

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gnargnar69
Junior Member
7
10-31-2020, 12:19 AM
#6
The VRM on Gaming Plus really enhances its value for the price, though if you prioritize Intel LAN or premium audio, the Strix offers a solid alternative around $20-30 compared to MSI.
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gnargnar69
10-31-2020, 12:19 AM #6

The VRM on Gaming Plus really enhances its value for the price, though if you prioritize Intel LAN or premium audio, the Strix offers a solid alternative around $20-30 compared to MSI.

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ksahfke
Member
56
11-04-2020, 07:39 PM
#7
I didn't recommend the B450, but I bought mine used for 45 bucks in a box and accessories from an OC forum. The price felt perfectly reasonable for me. Understanding people and being in the right spots at the right moments offers its benefits.
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ksahfke
11-04-2020, 07:39 PM #7

I didn't recommend the B450, but I bought mine used for 45 bucks in a box and accessories from an OC forum. The price felt perfectly reasonable for me. Understanding people and being in the right spots at the right moments offers its benefits.

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roykin146
Junior Member
44
11-06-2020, 03:15 PM
#8
It depends on your budget. Based on the boards, the ASUS ROG Strix X570-I Gaming seems like a better choice for an ITX build. It offers a solid VRM with cooling fan that activates under heavy use, which is great if you're planning to use a 12 or 16 core CPU and overclock it. The board has plenty of USB ports, supports Wi-Fi 6, and most ports are well-placed. ASUS also provides a decent UEFI experience with an Intel controller and 1GB memory controller. The only downside is the absence of a front USB Type-C header—only found in the newer B550 model. You'll lose several USB ports, mainly Type-A connections, which is a loss unless you don't expect a high-end CPU. The VRM quality is average but not bad, and the Intel 2.5Gbps Ethernet is a nice upgrade over the standard 1Gbps. Prices for this board are almost the same as the X570, and most reviewers seem confused about the differences.
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roykin146
11-06-2020, 03:15 PM #8

It depends on your budget. Based on the boards, the ASUS ROG Strix X570-I Gaming seems like a better choice for an ITX build. It offers a solid VRM with cooling fan that activates under heavy use, which is great if you're planning to use a 12 or 16 core CPU and overclock it. The board has plenty of USB ports, supports Wi-Fi 6, and most ports are well-placed. ASUS also provides a decent UEFI experience with an Intel controller and 1GB memory controller. The only downside is the absence of a front USB Type-C header—only found in the newer B550 model. You'll lose several USB ports, mainly Type-A connections, which is a loss unless you don't expect a high-end CPU. The VRM quality is average but not bad, and the Intel 2.5Gbps Ethernet is a nice upgrade over the standard 1Gbps. Prices for this board are almost the same as the X570, and most reviewers seem confused about the differences.

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ravager0926
Member
145
11-07-2020, 05:29 PM
#9
Thanks for the assistance. I own a Strix board and need to move away from them. The only issue with the X570 model is the absence of an onboard USB C 3 port.
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ravager0926
11-07-2020, 05:29 PM #9

Thanks for the assistance. I own a Strix board and need to move away from them. The only issue with the X570 model is the absence of an onboard USB C 3 port.

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JenpaiMC
Member
106
11-09-2020, 01:54 AM
#10
I mentioned in January? There are whispers about AMD dropping the 5600 (a slightly slower 5600X with a rumored price of $220) in early 2021. It's your call if you want to hold off, but I'm just sharing it.
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JenpaiMC
11-09-2020, 01:54 AM #10

I mentioned in January? There are whispers about AMD dropping the 5600 (a slightly slower 5600X with a rumored price of $220) in early 2021. It's your call if you want to hold off, but I'm just sharing it.

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