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What motherboard for a 9800x3D

What motherboard for a 9800x3D

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PugIsThug
Junior Member
13
04-01-2023, 08:02 PM
#1
For your 9800x3D setup, you’ll need a motherboard that supports the required slots and features. You mentioned needing 3-5 M.2 slots, ideally four of them. Since you’re using a PCIe capture card, ensure the board has enough PCIe lanes and proper expansion slots. Check compatibility with your GPU and capture card to avoid conflicts.
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PugIsThug
04-01-2023, 08:02 PM #1

For your 9800x3D setup, you’ll need a motherboard that supports the required slots and features. You mentioned needing 3-5 M.2 slots, ideally four of them. Since you’re using a PCIe capture card, ensure the board has enough PCIe lanes and proper expansion slots. Check compatibility with your GPU and capture card to avoid conflicts.

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tyler2025
Junior Member
2
04-02-2023, 12:52 PM
#2
Avoid using ASrock as it may harm and damage the CPUs.
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tyler2025
04-02-2023, 12:52 PM #2

Avoid using ASrock as it may harm and damage the CPUs.

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AviciiPL
Member
90
04-03-2023, 03:07 PM
#3
What graphics card are you running these days? Unless you possess an RTX 5090, even lowering to x8 on the GPU port won't significantly affect performance. There are (somewhat) ZERO AM5 boards that allow you to connect that many M.2 drives without restricting your GPU to x8
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AviciiPL
04-03-2023, 03:07 PM #3

What graphics card are you running these days? Unless you possess an RTX 5090, even lowering to x8 on the GPU port won't significantly affect performance. There are (somewhat) ZERO AM5 boards that allow you to connect that many M.2 drives without restricting your GPU to x8

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Tico_32
Senior Member
680
04-03-2023, 03:51 PM
#4
Are all the units operating at maximum velocity? Not necessarily—adjustments may be possible. Consider a riser card with integrated multiplexing if needed.
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Tico_32
04-03-2023, 03:51 PM #4

Are all the units operating at maximum velocity? Not necessarily—adjustments may be possible. Consider a riser card with integrated multiplexing if needed.

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TNTKing01
Junior Member
3
04-03-2023, 07:03 PM
#5
Yes, but I don't mind it falling to x8. It seems it doesn't seem to use it at all, right? Full Speed isn't necessary—4.0 speeds are sufficient...
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TNTKing01
04-03-2023, 07:03 PM #5

Yes, but I don't mind it falling to x8. It seems it doesn't seem to use it at all, right? Full Speed isn't necessary—4.0 speeds are sufficient...

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ybemy
Member
227
04-03-2023, 08:08 PM
#6
Sounds better to invest in a more affordable board and larger storage drives instead of the 4 options.
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ybemy
04-03-2023, 08:08 PM #6

Sounds better to invest in a more affordable board and larger storage drives instead of the 4 options.

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Vecceh
Junior Member
6
04-04-2023, 10:45 PM
#7
I believe when you're constructing something new and require four drives, it's wise to opt for a NAS.
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Vecceh
04-04-2023, 10:45 PM #7

I believe when you're constructing something new and require four drives, it's wise to opt for a NAS.

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buffalo1000
Junior Member
8
04-06-2023, 01:35 PM
#8
If you require more than two 8TB drives, it’s not necessary to use them all at full M.2 speed initially.
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buffalo1000
04-06-2023, 01:35 PM #8

If you require more than two 8TB drives, it’s not necessary to use them all at full M.2 speed initially.

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Kool
Member
156
04-10-2023, 09:50 AM
#9
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Kool
04-10-2023, 09:50 AM #9

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