F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop s about the Threadripper 2970WX

s about the Threadripper 2970WX

s about the Threadripper 2970WX

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KoreeeZ
Junior Member
23
06-16-2018, 01:55 AM
#1
The Threadripper 2970WX is becoming significantly more affordable, prompting a detailed review. Are there only x399 motherboards available for this model? They appear quite costly. The most affordable option I discovered was AsRock's Phantom Gaming, which supports up to 180W, whereas the 2970WX offers 250W. It seems likely that this model is not compatible with it.
K
KoreeeZ
06-16-2018, 01:55 AM #1

The Threadripper 2970WX is becoming significantly more affordable, prompting a detailed review. Are there only x399 motherboards available for this model? They appear quite costly. The most affordable option I discovered was AsRock's Phantom Gaming, which supports up to 180W, whereas the 2970WX offers 250W. It seems likely that this model is not compatible with it.

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bishopboys68
Posting Freak
899
06-18-2018, 06:19 PM
#2
It's a high-end service, which means the boards come at a higher cost. After its closure, production of new boards stopped. What are you planning to use it for? Those components have shown poor performance across various applications.
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bishopboys68
06-18-2018, 06:19 PM #2

It's a high-end service, which means the boards come at a higher cost. After its closure, production of new boards stopped. What are you planning to use it for? Those components have shown poor performance across various applications.

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BladeOBlood
Member
190
06-18-2018, 08:25 PM
#3
I aimed for a typical Linux setup for everyday tasks and gaming. A mid-life change pushed me to upgrade for better performance.
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BladeOBlood
06-18-2018, 08:25 PM #3

I aimed for a typical Linux setup for everyday tasks and gaming. A mid-life change pushed me to upgrade for better performance.

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SLADE_Arcant
Member
129
06-19-2018, 09:28 PM
#4
Those chips really struggle with gaming performance; a 5800x would offer better value and smoother gameplay.
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SLADE_Arcant
06-19-2018, 09:28 PM #4

Those chips really struggle with gaming performance; a 5800x would offer better value and smoother gameplay.

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Matke04
Posting Freak
825
07-05-2018, 11:00 AM
#5
For those seeking a premium build, the Ryzen 5950X delivers a striking presence. Threadripper and EPYC models are best suited for those with specific needs.
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Matke04
07-05-2018, 11:00 AM #5

For those seeking a premium build, the Ryzen 5950X delivers a striking presence. Threadripper and EPYC models are best suited for those with specific needs.

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nielslek
Junior Member
5
07-06-2018, 05:48 PM
#6
I planned to call it "Threads You Are My Woman Now"
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nielslek
07-06-2018, 05:48 PM #6

I planned to call it "Threads You Are My Woman Now"

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TrayThrone
Member
136
07-07-2018, 01:03 AM
#7
I understand from my own experience buying a 3960x in April, which was partly because I felt ready. I'm still working through the reasons by learning Blender. Honestly, it's not necessary. Most discussions are fine, but unless you're doing heavy multithreaded tasks or setting up an unraid server, it's more than enough on its own.
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TrayThrone
07-07-2018, 01:03 AM #7

I understand from my own experience buying a 3960x in April, which was partly because I felt ready. I'm still working through the reasons by learning Blender. Honestly, it's not necessary. Most discussions are fine, but unless you're doing heavy multithreaded tasks or setting up an unraid server, it's more than enough on its own.

D
Derpziez
Junior Member
39
07-09-2018, 01:21 PM
#8
The most valuable guidance I've received is to avoid purchasing Threadripper unless you're absolutely certain you require it.
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Derpziez
07-09-2018, 01:21 PM #8

The most valuable guidance I've received is to avoid purchasing Threadripper unless you're absolutely certain you require it.