F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop X570 mobos

X570 mobos

X570 mobos

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Santonite
Member
208
05-15-2019, 05:38 PM
#1
You can select from these motherboards. Reviews and comments have helped you understand your options better. Let me know if you need more details!
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Santonite
05-15-2019, 05:38 PM #1

You can select from these motherboards. Reviews and comments have helped you understand your options better. Let me know if you need more details!

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XaViZ
Member
197
05-16-2019, 01:33 AM
#2
It seems you were presented with three strong options. Let's identify the one that best suits your requirements. None of these selections pose a significant risk, so any would be a safe pick.
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XaViZ
05-16-2019, 01:33 AM #2

It seems you were presented with three strong options. Let's identify the one that best suits your requirements. None of these selections pose a significant risk, so any would be a safe pick.

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Kamicra
Junior Member
21
05-16-2019, 02:26 AM
#3
The Gigabyte X570 Aorus Pro, Asrock X570 Taichi, and Asus TUF GAMING X570-PLUS Wi-Fi are all solid picks. MSI seems to have missed the mark with the X570 model. I’d lean toward the Asus TUF GAMING version.
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Kamicra
05-16-2019, 02:26 AM #3

The Gigabyte X570 Aorus Pro, Asrock X570 Taichi, and Asus TUF GAMING X570-PLUS Wi-Fi are all solid picks. MSI seems to have missed the mark with the X570 model. I’d lean toward the Asus TUF GAMING version.

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kingsauron
Member
126
06-06-2019, 11:45 AM
#4
Based on specifications, performance needs, and power demands.
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kingsauron
06-06-2019, 11:45 AM #4

Based on specifications, performance needs, and power demands.

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Cefreak113
Senior Member
484
06-06-2019, 12:26 PM
#5
Any reason you want a X570 board? Unless you are getting a 3900x or better there's not much of a reason for it. If you are going for a high budget build like that, disregard this post. Pci-e 4.0 will be nice but honestly most average people don't even use up the bandwidth of 2.0x16 yet let alone 3.0x16. I'd honestly say for 95% of people getting a B450 board and taking the $$$ towards a better GPU/memory/CPU/etc is the way to go.
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Cefreak113
06-06-2019, 12:26 PM #5

Any reason you want a X570 board? Unless you are getting a 3900x or better there's not much of a reason for it. If you are going for a high budget build like that, disregard this post. Pci-e 4.0 will be nice but honestly most average people don't even use up the bandwidth of 2.0x16 yet let alone 3.0x16. I'd honestly say for 95% of people getting a B450 board and taking the $$$ towards a better GPU/memory/CPU/etc is the way to go.

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SSGSS_Saiyan
Member
160
06-07-2019, 02:41 AM
#6
You've picked a good selection of boards. Unless you require unique features, just go with one—it won't make much difference. There comes a time when it's purely personal taste, and others may offer varying suggestions. I've always loved Taichi boards, but that's just my opinion.
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SSGSS_Saiyan
06-07-2019, 02:41 AM #6

You've picked a good selection of boards. Unless you require unique features, just go with one—it won't make much difference. There comes a time when it's purely personal taste, and others may offer varying suggestions. I've always loved Taichi boards, but that's just my opinion.

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PvtStoner
Senior Member
599
06-09-2019, 12:38 PM
#7
It's often noted that all options are solid choices, well constructed and fair. If this matters to you, consider looking into how each brand arranges and configures their BIOS. I've worked with various manufacturers before, and the BIOS setup has differed a lot. My first Asrock project was on a Z270, and I really dislike the BIOS there. For another build, I set up an X570 for a friend on an Asrock platform; I kept my BIOS experience minimal since he preferred not to overclock. My two MSI builds were on X370 models, and I found their BIOS to be quite intuitive. Gigabyte is the newest build I've done on an X570, and it seems straightforward compared to some older interfaces, especially with newer hardware.
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PvtStoner
06-09-2019, 12:38 PM #7

It's often noted that all options are solid choices, well constructed and fair. If this matters to you, consider looking into how each brand arranges and configures their BIOS. I've worked with various manufacturers before, and the BIOS setup has differed a lot. My first Asrock project was on a Z270, and I really dislike the BIOS there. For another build, I set up an X570 for a friend on an Asrock platform; I kept my BIOS experience minimal since he preferred not to overclock. My two MSI builds were on X370 models, and I found their BIOS to be quite intuitive. Gigabyte is the newest build I've done on an X570, and it seems straightforward compared to some older interfaces, especially with newer hardware.

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117
06-14-2019, 01:21 PM
#8
I intend to prepare for the upcoming events, ensuring I have the necessary wifi and BT access. Your budget details are important for planning accordingly.
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NotLate4Dinner
06-14-2019, 01:21 PM #8

I intend to prepare for the upcoming events, ensuring I have the necessary wifi and BT access. Your budget details are important for planning accordingly.