F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop X570 - Ryzen 4000 processor model

X570 - Ryzen 4000 processor model

X570 - Ryzen 4000 processor model

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T
Tyransuai
Junior Member
49
06-16-2019, 03:14 AM
#1
Sure! The X570 supports a variety of Ryzen processors, including the 4000 series.
T
Tyransuai
06-16-2019, 03:14 AM #1

Sure! The X570 supports a variety of Ryzen processors, including the 4000 series.

F
Fresh_Taco
Junior Member
29
06-16-2019, 03:44 AM
#2
They confirm backing the AGESA standard for Zen 3
F
Fresh_Taco
06-16-2019, 03:44 AM #2

They confirm backing the AGESA standard for Zen 3

E
Elina_Aada20
Member
141
06-16-2019, 08:40 AM
#3
Hey! Thanks for the tip about the X570 mobos under $250. Any ideas for 2070 models with 3700x specs?
E
Elina_Aada20
06-16-2019, 08:40 AM #3

Hey! Thanks for the tip about the X570 mobos under $250. Any ideas for 2070 models with 3700x specs?

M
MijnNaam
Junior Member
13
06-16-2019, 09:26 AM
#4
Do you require the x570? Since b450 also backs the AGESA code for Zen 3 with a beta BIOS, most x570 boards under 250 doses are considered subpart. However, if you're looking for a few high-quality options, you can explore the list on this subforum.
M
MijnNaam
06-16-2019, 09:26 AM #4

Do you require the x570? Since b450 also backs the AGESA code for Zen 3 with a beta BIOS, most x570 boards under 250 doses are considered subpart. However, if you're looking for a few high-quality options, you can explore the list on this subforum.

L
Lips
Senior Member
624
06-26-2019, 10:04 AM
#5
Check the complete details on AMD's site for information about which CPUs are compatible with each generation. A screenshot is saved below.
L
Lips
06-26-2019, 10:04 AM #5

Check the complete details on AMD's site for information about which CPUs are compatible with each generation. A screenshot is saved below.

H
HamishMcO
Junior Member
34
06-26-2019, 12:24 PM
#6
those msi boards aren't really great. Thermalthrottle with 3900x might work, but 3700x could be better.
H
HamishMcO
06-26-2019, 12:24 PM #6

those msi boards aren't really great. Thermalthrottle with 3900x might work, but 3700x could be better.

F
Flabalicious
Junior Member
24
06-26-2019, 01:06 PM
#7
I am trying to keep my system extremely upgradable. I will get a RTX 3000 series and Ryzen 4000 series sometime next year. I was initially going to wait for them to be released, but I ultimately decided to build one first, use it for a year and build another one later. Hoping to reuse some parts like the mobo.
F
Flabalicious
06-26-2019, 01:06 PM #7

I am trying to keep my system extremely upgradable. I will get a RTX 3000 series and Ryzen 4000 series sometime next year. I was initially going to wait for them to be released, but I ultimately decided to build one first, use it for a year and build another one later. Hoping to reuse some parts like the mobo.

C
233
06-26-2019, 06:25 PM
#8
Yes, it's accurate but choices are quite restricted, particularly for the x570.
C
captainevan100
06-26-2019, 06:25 PM #8

Yes, it's accurate but choices are quite restricted, particularly for the x570.

K
kenton12
Member
204
06-26-2019, 10:00 PM
#9
The main distinction lies in their intended applications and performance characteristics. B550/450 boards are designed for general-purpose use, while X570 is optimized for high-power or demanding scenarios.
K
kenton12
06-26-2019, 10:00 PM #9

The main distinction lies in their intended applications and performance characteristics. B550/450 boards are designed for general-purpose use, while X570 is optimized for high-power or demanding scenarios.

Y
yung_tymen
Junior Member
7
06-28-2019, 12:31 AM
#10
You have several solid choices under $250, depending on your preferences. If you're using USD and considering the current motherboard shortage, expect price increases. Around $180 lets you pick a TUF X570-PLUS or an Aorus X570 Elite. About $200 fits the X570 Tomahawk from MSI—though it hasn't been officially launched yet. If you manage to get one, it's a powerful board for its cost. Slightly above that you'll find the Prime X570-PRO and Strix X570-F, which are quite similar, or the Strix X570-E with added features like WiFi. All X570 models support Ryzen 4000 chips, and upcoming B550 boards should be comparable. Prices for B550 have been higher than anticipated, so they might not offer the same value as older B450 models.
Y
yung_tymen
06-28-2019, 12:31 AM #10

You have several solid choices under $250, depending on your preferences. If you're using USD and considering the current motherboard shortage, expect price increases. Around $180 lets you pick a TUF X570-PLUS or an Aorus X570 Elite. About $200 fits the X570 Tomahawk from MSI—though it hasn't been officially launched yet. If you manage to get one, it's a powerful board for its cost. Slightly above that you'll find the Prime X570-PRO and Strix X570-F, which are quite similar, or the Strix X570-E with added features like WiFi. All X570 models support Ryzen 4000 chips, and upcoming B550 boards should be comparable. Prices for B550 have been higher than anticipated, so they might not offer the same value as older B450 models.

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