F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop You own a 5900x motherboard but need guidance on selecting the right motherboard. Let me help!

You own a 5900x motherboard but need guidance on selecting the right motherboard. Let me help!

You own a 5900x motherboard but need guidance on selecting the right motherboard. Let me help!

X
xViolett
Junior Member
9
03-07-2020, 10:04 PM
#1
I'm not very familiar with MOS technologies. My current needs are PCI x16 for my 3090, I want a 3.2" M.2 but I can't find one that fits well, so I might have to accept a 2.1" option. I already have one 1.2" in my current build, and two more are in storage. I also have two PCI x1 slots that aren't covered by the 3090, so I can use one for a bigger expansion port if needed. My build uses an i7-6700k processor, 32GB RAM, closed CORS air cooling. I'm checking this ASRock X570 Taichi link right now.
X
xViolett
03-07-2020, 10:04 PM #1

I'm not very familiar with MOS technologies. My current needs are PCI x16 for my 3090, I want a 3.2" M.2 but I can't find one that fits well, so I might have to accept a 2.1" option. I already have one 1.2" in my current build, and two more are in storage. I also have two PCI x1 slots that aren't covered by the 3090, so I can use one for a bigger expansion port if needed. My build uses an i7-6700k processor, 32GB RAM, closed CORS air cooling. I'm checking this ASRock X570 Taichi link right now.

J
julien190901
Member
192
03-08-2020, 05:29 AM
#2
I typically choose MSI or Gigabyte because they’ve performed well for me and the support team has been excellent. This Gigabyte board is rated in the A tier on the Vram tier list and seems to have 3 M.2 slots https://pcpartpicker.com/product/YTWBD3/...orus-ultra
J
julien190901
03-08-2020, 05:29 AM #2

I typically choose MSI or Gigabyte because they’ve performed well for me and the support team has been excellent. This Gigabyte board is rated in the A tier on the Vram tier list and seems to have 3 M.2 slots https://pcpartpicker.com/product/YTWBD3/...orus-ultra

D
Dizconnected
Member
132
03-08-2020, 12:53 PM
#3
Strix B550 if you truly want to test its capabilities Edit: That's not enough, only supports up to 1.8vdimm
D
Dizconnected
03-08-2020, 12:53 PM #3

Strix B550 if you truly want to test its capabilities Edit: That's not enough, only supports up to 1.8vdimm

F
FieryExile_
Member
231
03-11-2020, 04:16 PM
#4
Absolutely, you should check the additional features on motherboards before purchasing. The brands I’ve used in the past include MSI, ASUS, and Gigabyte—each has been dependable for over ten years. For my upcoming build, I chose an ASUS Strix x570 because the MSI version lacked a 5.1 surround, whereas the ASUS did offer it. The B-series only supported Gen 4 NVMe, while the other slots were Gen 3, and the components on the x-series were built to be higher quality. The board I bought also came with WiFi and Bluetooth, which is a plus. Another point that mattered to me was the reviews about the ARGB lighting software. MSI came out on top (though not 5.1), while ASUS performed well, and other brands didn’t quite match. Balancing price and performance remains the key consideration.
F
FieryExile_
03-11-2020, 04:16 PM #4

Absolutely, you should check the additional features on motherboards before purchasing. The brands I’ve used in the past include MSI, ASUS, and Gigabyte—each has been dependable for over ten years. For my upcoming build, I chose an ASUS Strix x570 because the MSI version lacked a 5.1 surround, whereas the ASUS did offer it. The B-series only supported Gen 4 NVMe, while the other slots were Gen 3, and the components on the x-series were built to be higher quality. The board I bought also came with WiFi and Bluetooth, which is a plus. Another point that mattered to me was the reviews about the ARGB lighting software. MSI came out on top (though not 5.1), while ASUS performed well, and other brands didn’t quite match. Balancing price and performance remains the key consideration.