F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Search for Intel H310 motherboards.

Search for Intel H310 motherboards.

Search for Intel H310 motherboards.

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ZazaPanda
Member
151
09-26-2017, 10:25 PM
#1
I possess an Intel Z370 board running the Core 8th Gen 8600K. Upgrading a friend’s system to at least an Intel Core 8th Gen i5-8400 for gaming and streaming would require careful consideration. An Intel H310 could work, but it depends on compatibility with their current setup. Your existing rig uses a H97 board with Windows 10, Core 4th Gen i5-4460, 8GB DDR3 at 1600MHz, and a GTX 1050 Ti. You’ve had past issues with PSU power supply affecting the GTX 1060’s TDR performance, possibly due to the 650W unit or board limitations. Evaluate CPU speed, RAM, and GPU requirements before deciding.
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ZazaPanda
09-26-2017, 10:25 PM #1

I possess an Intel Z370 board running the Core 8th Gen 8600K. Upgrading a friend’s system to at least an Intel Core 8th Gen i5-8400 for gaming and streaming would require careful consideration. An Intel H310 could work, but it depends on compatibility with their current setup. Your existing rig uses a H97 board with Windows 10, Core 4th Gen i5-4460, 8GB DDR3 at 1600MHz, and a GTX 1050 Ti. You’ve had past issues with PSU power supply affecting the GTX 1060’s TDR performance, possibly due to the 650W unit or board limitations. Evaluate CPU speed, RAM, and GPU requirements before deciding.

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Mokai_Mo
Member
212
09-27-2017, 03:48 AM
#2
Discussing recent prices means you're getting more value for less unless you meant something else like i5-9400F. The 8th generation is outdated now, so upgrading just for older tech isn't worth it unless it offers significant savings. If the H310 board costs only $10 less than a solid B365/H370/Z390 board, it's not worth it because better long-term performance comes from more PCIe lanes and higher-quality parts. Even without aiming for a k-sku or OC features, the smaller chipset and fewer PCIe lanes may impact your experience. Check current motherboard prices; if you're not targeting budget builds (under $70), consider options like the H370 around $93, which offers real features but lacks overclock support.
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Mokai_Mo
09-27-2017, 03:48 AM #2

Discussing recent prices means you're getting more value for less unless you meant something else like i5-9400F. The 8th generation is outdated now, so upgrading just for older tech isn't worth it unless it offers significant savings. If the H310 board costs only $10 less than a solid B365/H370/Z390 board, it's not worth it because better long-term performance comes from more PCIe lanes and higher-quality parts. Even without aiming for a k-sku or OC features, the smaller chipset and fewer PCIe lanes may impact your experience. Check current motherboard prices; if you're not targeting budget builds (under $70), consider options like the H370 around $93, which offers real features but lacks overclock support.

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biel_cremoneze
Junior Member
20
09-27-2017, 06:44 AM
#3
I'm reviewing costs through a part picker occasionally, but overall prices are quite variable. You may notice fluctuations, so it's wise to understand how the H310 performs in games.
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biel_cremoneze
09-27-2017, 06:44 AM #3

I'm reviewing costs through a part picker occasionally, but overall prices are quite variable. You may notice fluctuations, so it's wise to understand how the H310 performs in games.

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yanzwan
Junior Member
32
09-27-2017, 01:21 PM
#4
Not recommended for any purchase of new; used items might have exceptions. Components remain on shelves, deteriorating while the system is still developing. Newer, cheaper, improved options are released regularly, with fluctuating prices. It's better to save up to avoid paying more later.
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yanzwan
09-27-2017, 01:21 PM #4

Not recommended for any purchase of new; used items might have exceptions. Components remain on shelves, deteriorating while the system is still developing. Newer, cheaper, improved options are released regularly, with fluctuating prices. It's better to save up to avoid paying more later.