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Using the XMP setting of 3200MHz should be fine, since XMP speeds are tested/rated to be stable. But do take note that there are instances, though small in chance, when XMP speeds become unstable at times.

Comparing these two very similar models (checking their detailed specs on MSI's website), it seems that the A520M Pro is slightly better than the A520M-A Pro.

As much as I'd want to provide feedback on it, I sold this card soon after I ran benchmarks on it, so I have no idea on the longevity of this specific RTX 3050 SKU.

@@moenikr thanks for the quick reply bro

This has been working out fine for me so far. I have migrated to a laptop-and-eGPU setup, with this 650w SFX PSU powering my 4070. My only complaint would be that it started exhibiting this coil whine that can be a little bothersome in my specific setup since the PSU is on my desk, right below my monitor, with no enclosure.

Based on the support section of this motherboard's official page via MSI, it seems no. The oldest generation of AM4 CPUs that this supports seem to be the Ryzen 3000 series.

Yes, it does.

Looking at the PSU dimensions (200x90x50mm) of the one included with the XC-885 prebuilt, it doesn't seem to be a standard one and is probably proprietary to Acer. A FlexATX's dimensions are somewhere around 150x80x40mm, so it would technically fit in the XC-855's chassis. The problem would probably arise from the screw holes for mounting the PSU, and from the available power connectors (might also be some proprietary ones from Acer for the stock PSU).

No worries, bud. You're very much welcome! I'll keep in mind to also mention the specific measurements in my future videos.

Ah no, no RGB/lights for this particular stick of RAM.

Boss ok lang ba i enable ung xmp jan

Well, this is an unboxing video,and not a review video nor sound test video. Feel free to create your own content about keyboards, in the way you want to. Cheers!

Before I switched cases to the Hyte Revolt 3 (which has a vertical orientation for the GPU), I didn't notice any sagging in the Fractal Torrent Nano. The card doesn't seem to be that heavy, and is actually a small and light one for a 3-fan model.

thanks for info @@moenikr

its small and light..sag is no problem

Yes, any modern motherboard (AM4 or AM5 chipset from AMD, and whatever is the latest from Intel) supports any modern consumer-level graphics card due to them both using the PCI-E standard.

Went on sale recently on Steam!

Yes, this board has a single m.2 slot for a PCI-E NVMe drive.

It is. Not much on the features side, but if a basic case is all you need, you can't go wrong with this inexpensive option.

I really can't say, as different retailers have different versions/releases of these kinds of products. Some might have the older BIOS versions that does not yet support the 4300G, while other newer stocks might have the newer BIOS versions that already support the 4300G (a.k.a. supported out of the box). It's best to check first with the specific retailer you get your tech items from.

It seems that it supports the 4600G, based on the CPU compatibility list in the A520M Pro's product page. You just need to have the correct BIOS version installed.

Sorry to say, but I don't really measure the sound/noise output of any component in my rig yet. But I do recognize though that it is an important aspect of reviewing tech. I have just checked a local e-commerce platform in the Philippines and there are apparently some inexpensive options for decibel meters, so I will probably get one for myself to use in testing. Afterwards, I'll get back to you on this to give the specific/objective answer to your question. On a subjective standpoint, I honestly don't hear the PSU fan whenever I am using my SFF rig, even when the rig is just on idle. On medium to heavy load, the GPU fans and CPU cooler fan obviously drown out whatever other noise comes from the rig.

@@moenikr you can use phone to mesure noise.

Hey Van! Yep, will try to upload that video in the next 2-3 weeks. :D

No, it unfortunately doesn't support the Ryzen 3 2200G.

@@moenikr Really? Watch the video of a person upgrading his BIOS with this processor, I think I'll have to buy another cpu.

Which processors would you recommend that do not require a BIOS update to use it?

@@AngeI0 I based my answer on the CPU compatibility section of MSI's support page for this product, I don't think we can go any more reliable than that. It does not list the 2200G there. If another creator is able to use the 2200G on this motherboard with or without a BIOS update, then that is his/her luck with that specific unit that he/she has. We cannot say with absolution that the same scenario will apply for all. The oldest Ryzen processors it supports seem to be the 3000-series ones.

@@moenikr Thanks for resolving my doubt bro, to me it seemed very strange too hahaha, I do not know if I can pass you the link to the video, I think I will try to save then for a ryzen 5 4500.

No, it doesn't have built-in Wi-Fi.

It should support the Ryzen 3 3100. If it doesn't out of the box, then a simple BIOS update should do the trick.

In any chassis/case that fits an MATX-sized motherboard, yes.

I haven't seen it recently in local sellers' inventory, but may still be available in other markets.

Unfortunately, no. You cannot overclock the built in graphics.

To be more specific: You CAN actually overclock the graphics core on Ryzen APUs, on SOME motherboards. But unfortunately not on this one.

With a proper BIOS update, yes, I think you should be able to use a Ryzen 5 5600G with this motherboard.

With a proper BIOS update, yes, I think you should be able to use a Ryzen 7 5700G with this motherboard.

@@moenikr thnks a lo brother........

@@SaoudAnimation How has it been ? Is this combination good enough to play games at a high quality or are you disappointed ?

If you can tell me what your parameters are for qualifying what is "best", then maybe I can help answer your question. Otherwise, this is too broad and vague, and will just depend on what your specific use case is.

Yes

GPU compatibility isn't usually an issue in the current age of PCI-E slot. With a correct BIOS update, this should be able to support the Ryzen 5 5500.

This is too broad of a question to answer, as I cannot list down ALL RAM modules that any motherboard can support, even if I have that information. The safest advice that I can give regarding RAM and motherboard compatibility is to stick with common/known brands and models.

With the correct BIOS version, yes, I think it should be able to support the Ryzen 7 5700X.

I don't have any experience yet with any Asrock board, so I can't give you any feedback on this.

Yes, it does.