F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Requesting assistance with 7800x3d

Requesting assistance with 7800x3d

Requesting assistance with 7800x3d

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SkyWarsPro___
Member
200
03-21-2023, 01:01 PM
#1
I've been considering purchasing this CPU for a gaming rig. I'm a bit concerned about overheating, so do you think Intel would be a better choice? I'm looking into the Hyte Y60 case, M.2 7800X3D SSD, and Deepcool AIO cooling. Also, I need fan suggestions from Corsair for the 1200 PSU Platinum 80+ lineup. What motherboards do you recommend for this build? I want to ensure my system stays safe and don’t plan to overclock. It’s been six years since I last upgraded my PC.
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SkyWarsPro___
03-21-2023, 01:01 PM #1

I've been considering purchasing this CPU for a gaming rig. I'm a bit concerned about overheating, so do you think Intel would be a better choice? I'm looking into the Hyte Y60 case, M.2 7800X3D SSD, and Deepcool AIO cooling. Also, I need fan suggestions from Corsair for the 1200 PSU Platinum 80+ lineup. What motherboards do you recommend for this build? I want to ensure my system stays safe and don’t plan to overclock. It’s been six years since I last upgraded my PC.

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Frostyduff
Member
237
03-22-2023, 07:22 AM
#2
For my build I’d choose a model from MSI, such as the B650 Tomahawk, similar to what ASUS’s X670 boards and X3D chips have experienced. The MAG B650 Tomahawk WIFI ATX AM5 board would be a great fit.
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Frostyduff
03-22-2023, 07:22 AM #2

For my build I’d choose a model from MSI, such as the B650 Tomahawk, similar to what ASUS’s X670 boards and X3D chips have experienced. The MAG B650 Tomahawk WIFI ATX AM5 board would be a great fit.

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mcbudder2004
Senior Member
687
03-22-2023, 07:46 AM
#3
Thanks for your reply. Switching to Intel sounds appealing, but I’m curious about the impact on gaming performance!
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mcbudder2004
03-22-2023, 07:46 AM #3

Thanks for your reply. Switching to Intel sounds appealing, but I’m curious about the impact on gaming performance!

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JPFence
Member
70
03-23-2023, 02:45 PM
#4
Avoid Asus and everything will be okay. Don't forget to update the BIOS.
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JPFence
03-23-2023, 02:45 PM #4

Avoid Asus and everything will be okay. Don't forget to update the BIOS.

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F25
Junior Member
16
03-24-2023, 07:00 PM
#5
Also steer clear of ASUS and Gigabyte. The issue appears to be with both brands, and even if they address it, their attitude seems dismissive—something I wouldn't expect from hardware makers.
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F25
03-24-2023, 07:00 PM #5

Also steer clear of ASUS and Gigabyte. The issue appears to be with both brands, and even if they address it, their attitude seems dismissive—something I wouldn't expect from hardware makers.

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VebbiHD
Member
209
03-26-2023, 03:05 AM
#6
Will do!
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VebbiHD
03-26-2023, 03:05 AM #6

Will do!

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eelowder
Junior Member
21
04-02-2023, 10:04 AM
#7
Avoid switching to Intel because it looks like the motherboard issue isn't related to AMD's chip. Choose any other board besides ASUS and Gigabyte, and it should work fine.
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eelowder
04-02-2023, 10:04 AM #7

Avoid switching to Intel because it looks like the motherboard issue isn't related to AMD's chip. Choose any other board besides ASUS and Gigabyte, and it should work fine.

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sonic3003
Member
210
04-02-2023, 12:35 PM
#8
That's a solid observation. It's hard to believe ASUS has gone from being one of the top brands to struggling with quality issues over the past decade. Their products now often come with noticeable flaws, and their customer service has taken a hit. It feels like they should be addressing this now rather than just tolerating it.
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sonic3003
04-02-2023, 12:35 PM #8

That's a solid observation. It's hard to believe ASUS has gone from being one of the top brands to struggling with quality issues over the past decade. Their products now often come with noticeable flaws, and their customer service has taken a hit. It feels like they should be addressing this now rather than just tolerating it.

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Devon75
Junior Member
21
04-04-2023, 02:11 AM
#9
Uncertain about that GN video, but as a business they seem to struggle with development and reading instructions from an AMD perspective. That likely explains why they took out several older BIOS versions from their site (per Tech Jesus). I once had an ASUS AM2 motherboard with excellent quality and strong support, even offering unofficial AM3 BIOS support. I agree ASUS used to be reputable. I’ve also used a Gigabyte board for a while. The BIOS was okay but not perfect, and everything wasn’t flawless. When Ryzen came out, Asrock was among the top companies for quick fixes, updates, and new BIOS releases. That’s something you’d prefer. Especially if the CPU has known problems. (as mentioned in the video I shared) A quick note: would these problems make you consider switching to Intel? Probably not. But I might wait a bit before choosing a motherboard and see which brand offers the best support or fixes for these issues.
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Devon75
04-04-2023, 02:11 AM #9

Uncertain about that GN video, but as a business they seem to struggle with development and reading instructions from an AMD perspective. That likely explains why they took out several older BIOS versions from their site (per Tech Jesus). I once had an ASUS AM2 motherboard with excellent quality and strong support, even offering unofficial AM3 BIOS support. I agree ASUS used to be reputable. I’ve also used a Gigabyte board for a while. The BIOS was okay but not perfect, and everything wasn’t flawless. When Ryzen came out, Asrock was among the top companies for quick fixes, updates, and new BIOS releases. That’s something you’d prefer. Especially if the CPU has known problems. (as mentioned in the video I shared) A quick note: would these problems make you consider switching to Intel? Probably not. But I might wait a bit before choosing a motherboard and see which brand offers the best support or fixes for these issues.

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Lorentz4Ever
Member
176
04-09-2023, 10:18 PM
#10
Thank you!
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Lorentz4Ever
04-09-2023, 10:18 PM #10

Thank you!

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