What is your Mobo ID?
What is your Mobo ID?
It seems like you're trying to identify a specific computer model. Given the details about an ASRock motherboard supporting an i5-3570K and being ITX-sized, it could fit several configurations. You might want to check the motherboard's specifications or look for compatible components to narrow it down further.
It’s an LGA1155 board in ITX style, made by Asrock. Likely an OC-supported platform from a capable CPU, possibly without a Z87 chipset. Built-in Wi-Fi as noted in the link provided. Note: This isn’t the Z87 version since the red port is misplaced.
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It seems to be the Z77E-ITX model, the sole ITX S1155 board from AsRock that includes Wi-Fi functionality.
Checking the CPU options for that motherboard. The i5-3570K works fine, but if you want better performance, consider upgrading to a newer chipset-friendly CPU like the Z790 or even the latest 12th Gen models. @Moonzy
In the future I plan to experiment with games on Proton, Steam's way of running Windows titles on Linux. Nowadays, with my GTX 660 Ti, I mainly watch 4K videos while using a 28-inch 120Hz monitor.
Not very experienced with this, but general web browsing and computing should work here. I usually suggest selling the setup and moving to a newer system for more demanding games. Buying a 3770k doesn’t seem worthwhile unless the price is extremely cheap.
It's not very challenging, most of it will serve as a trial ground.
The 3570K isn't a bad CPU. If you really need the extra power, You'll want the 3770 (if cheap), 3770K or 1270 V2/1275 V2. No real point in any other CPU as an upgrade.