F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Search for Alderlake DDR4/DDR5 motherboards.

Search for Alderlake DDR4/DDR5 motherboards.

Search for Alderlake DDR4/DDR5 motherboards.

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Lebt007
Member
77
01-23-2022, 09:51 AM
#11
It's interesting to see how technology has evolved. When I first needed DDR2, it was quite costly, so I waited until DDR3 became common and Intel iX Core chips arrived. I owned a Core 2 Duo before that. That MSI board supports 1600mhz DDR3 and 16GB RAM, whereas the Gigabyte model only accommodated up to 4GB on DDR3. I also appreciated the rainbow-colored RAM slots on the Gigabyte. Still, there are 288 pins for both types. I think eventually cheaper Chinese adapters will emerge that match the requirements without sacrificing performance. Usually, these don't work well and can't handle the speed. I was reminded of Linus' video about the DDR4 M.2 adapter.
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Lebt007
01-23-2022, 09:51 AM #11

It's interesting to see how technology has evolved. When I first needed DDR2, it was quite costly, so I waited until DDR3 became common and Intel iX Core chips arrived. I owned a Core 2 Duo before that. That MSI board supports 1600mhz DDR3 and 16GB RAM, whereas the Gigabyte model only accommodated up to 4GB on DDR3. I also appreciated the rainbow-colored RAM slots on the Gigabyte. Still, there are 288 pins for both types. I think eventually cheaper Chinese adapters will emerge that match the requirements without sacrificing performance. Usually, these don't work well and can't handle the speed. I was reminded of Linus' video about the DDR4 M.2 adapter.

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GabeNewells
Member
55
01-23-2022, 10:02 AM
#12
The first point is that this gigabyte board costs around $230, while the ddr4 version is cheaper. The second point suggests MSI offers better options for overclocking and they’re available in DDR5.
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GabeNewells
01-23-2022, 10:02 AM #12

The first point is that this gigabyte board costs around $230, while the ddr4 version is cheaper. The second point suggests MSI offers better options for overclocking and they’re available in DDR5.

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W_O_L_F_R_A_M
Member
125
01-28-2022, 10:53 AM
#13
With AsRock around, you can't predict anything. It's wise to stay alert. They're probably the ones to create it if we ever see it.
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W_O_L_F_R_A_M
01-28-2022, 10:53 AM #13

With AsRock around, you can't predict anything. It's wise to stay alert. They're probably the ones to create it if we ever see it.

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_LeaDaUnicorn
Member
141
02-01-2022, 07:39 AM
#14
Yup, like this ddr3/ddr4 board https://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/B150M Combo-G/ but apparently there were some from other companies too. This kinda only makes sense in a transitional phase, so if someone does it, it should be within the next year or so imo
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_LeaDaUnicorn
02-01-2022, 07:39 AM #14

Yup, like this ddr3/ddr4 board https://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/B150M Combo-G/ but apparently there were some from other companies too. This kinda only makes sense in a transitional phase, so if someone does it, it should be within the next year or so imo

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Ultimate_Rene
Junior Member
23
02-03-2022, 08:52 PM
#15
The AsRock Dual SATA II S939 included a riser board for AM2 processors too. They created some truly unique boards.
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Ultimate_Rene
02-03-2022, 08:52 PM #15

The AsRock Dual SATA II S939 included a riser board for AM2 processors too. They created some truly unique boards.

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duhazneubin
Senior Member
583
02-05-2022, 12:49 AM
#16
They mentioned gigabytes with DDR4 and M.2 SSDs, which made sense. The gaming community name felt a bit unclear to me. It seems Apex is the main platform they're using now.
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duhazneubin
02-05-2022, 12:49 AM #16

They mentioned gigabytes with DDR4 and M.2 SSDs, which made sense. The gaming community name felt a bit unclear to me. It seems Apex is the main platform they're using now.

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