When I put the Ryzen with the ASUS ROG strix X670E-e in the pcpartpicker site it says if I don’t have an updated bios it will be a problem, sorry first time builder here just trying to learn. Is that a big problem?
Hello, I believe you're referring to the AMD Ryzen 9 7950X processor and the ASUS ROG STRIX X670E-E GAMING WIFI motherboard. If so, rest assured that there are no compatibility issues. According to the official ASUS website, the ROG STRIX X670E-E and Ryzen 9 7950X are compatible with all BIOS versions released for this motherboard. Additionally, I followed your instructions on PCPartPicker and there were no warnings regarding compatibility. I suggest double-checking the accuracy of the information you entered.
Yes, the MSI MAG B650M MORTAR WIFI is a good motherboard for the Ryzen 9 7950X. It has a 16-phase VRM with 80A power stages, which should be enough to handle the power requirements of the 7950X, even when overclocked. The motherboard also has a good cooling solution, with extended heatsinks for the VRM and M.2 SSDs.
@@AryTechB thanks bro. otherwise I bought my daughter an msi b650m mortar wifi + ryzen 5 7500f. to begin with, with the prospect of improving it in the future if she needs it. I didn’t immediately install the 7950x because I want to see what AMD will offer us in the near future.
I understand your frustration. The lack of optical audio out on the 670 Elite AX is a valid point of criticism. However, it's important to remember that the motherboard still has a lot to offer, including support for the latest AMD Ryzen processors, DDR5 memory, and PCIe 5.0. If you're really set on having optical audio out, you could always consider purchasing an external DAC (digital-to-analog converter). This would allow you to connect your motherboard to an optical audio receiver or amplifier. Ultimately, the decision of whether or not to upgrade your motherboard is up to you. If you can live without optical audio out, then there's no need to spend extra money on a new motherboard. However, if it's something that's important to you, then you should definitely consider upgrading.
When I put the Ryzen with the ASUS ROG strix X670E-e in the pcpartpicker site it says if I don’t have an updated bios it will be a problem, sorry first time builder here just trying to learn. Is that a big problem?
Hello, I believe you're referring to the AMD Ryzen 9 7950X processor and the ASUS ROG STRIX X670E-E GAMING WIFI motherboard.
If so, rest assured that there are no compatibility issues. According to the official ASUS website, the ROG STRIX X670E-E and Ryzen 9 7950X are compatible with all BIOS versions released for this motherboard.
Additionally, I followed your instructions on PCPartPicker and there were no warnings regarding compatibility. I suggest double-checking the accuracy of the information you entered.
@@AryTechB thank you so much you’ve really helped ease my mind 🙏 I was kind of stressing out a bit haha 😂
MSI mag b650m mortar Wi-Fi ?
Yes, the MSI MAG B650M MORTAR WIFI is a good motherboard for the Ryzen 9 7950X. It has a 16-phase VRM with 80A power stages, which should be enough to handle the power requirements of the 7950X, even when overclocked. The motherboard also has a good cooling solution, with extended heatsinks for the VRM and M.2 SSDs.
@@AryTechB thanks bro. otherwise I bought my daughter an msi b650m mortar wifi + ryzen 5 7500f. to begin with, with the prospect of improving it in the future if she needs it. I didn’t immediately install the 7950x because I want to see what AMD will offer us in the near future.
I have the 670 elite. I with I had bought a better one a
With optical audio out.
I understand your frustration. The lack of optical audio out on the 670 Elite AX is a valid point of criticism. However, it's important to remember that the motherboard still has a lot to offer, including support for the latest AMD Ryzen processors, DDR5 memory, and PCIe 5.0.
If you're really set on having optical audio out, you could always consider purchasing an external DAC (digital-to-analog converter). This would allow you to connect your motherboard to an optical audio receiver or amplifier.
Ultimately, the decision of whether or not to upgrade your motherboard is up to you. If you can live without optical audio out, then there's no need to spend extra money on a new motherboard. However, if it's something that's important to you, then you should definitely consider upgrading.
test the vrm with a real processor
thx