F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The helpAMD program remains faulty.

The helpAMD program remains faulty.

The helpAMD program remains faulty.

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161
05-31-2017, 06:29 AM
#21
The processor needs to last longer than the motherboard. You'll need some patience if you're really aiming to disable the CPU.
S
Smart_man_0709
05-31-2017, 06:29 AM #21

The processor needs to last longer than the motherboard. You'll need some patience if you're really aiming to disable the CPU.

N
n00bly1014
Member
135
06-08-2017, 01:36 AM
#22
X570 paired with Ryzen 3000 works well with 1000 and 2000 models
N
n00bly1014
06-08-2017, 01:36 AM #22

X570 paired with Ryzen 3000 works well with 1000 and 2000 models

B
brioche10
Junior Member
28
06-08-2017, 04:43 AM
#23
This link doesn't point to the official Zachstechturf website.
B
brioche10
06-08-2017, 04:43 AM #23

This link doesn't point to the official Zachstechturf website.

R
Ridead
Junior Member
42
06-14-2017, 04:51 PM
#24
He mentioned using a 1600 on an X570, but it seems odd since 2000s aren't compatible there.
R
Ridead
06-14-2017, 04:51 PM #24

He mentioned using a 1600 on an X570, but it seems odd since 2000s aren't compatible there.

M
Milinia56
Member
231
06-15-2017, 06:09 AM
#25
OP is quite puzzled and unclear, especially regarding the 1600s mentioned. There are two distinct AMD models from that era: the original Zen 1 based chip and a newer Zen+ version released by Ninja to replace the stock Zen+. This newer model is essentially a lower-tier Ryzen 2600. I’m unsure who told him he can’t upgrade the CPU—this person seems to be misleading OP. The 2600 is fully compatible, though he’s using a lower version. Zen 1 isn’t supported on that platform at all; you need Zen+ or higher. @DandaCze, if you’re not overclocking, don’t undervolt unless you’re doing it for fun. It should last a decade if used properly. I suggest looking for a budget Zen 3 chip to install instead.
M
Milinia56
06-15-2017, 06:09 AM #25

OP is quite puzzled and unclear, especially regarding the 1600s mentioned. There are two distinct AMD models from that era: the original Zen 1 based chip and a newer Zen+ version released by Ninja to replace the stock Zen+. This newer model is essentially a lower-tier Ryzen 2600. I’m unsure who told him he can’t upgrade the CPU—this person seems to be misleading OP. The 2600 is fully compatible, though he’s using a lower version. Zen 1 isn’t supported on that platform at all; you need Zen+ or higher. @DandaCze, if you’re not overclocking, don’t undervolt unless you’re doing it for fun. It should last a decade if used properly. I suggest looking for a budget Zen 3 chip to install instead.

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