@@joselinoguerrero763 read what chipset you mobo has. usual its writen on the box or you can look it up what is your mobo serial. identify your chipset and search on google. " your chipset" cpu support.
Intel H series low budget poor performance, third class chip sets... B series good for gaming & editing Z series for over clocking...(Purchase it only if you taking k series intel processors)
Here's a tip for computer assembly beginners. 1.) Look for a pre-built that's around your budget. 2.) Match your parts to that build and study the parts if they're compatible or not, always look at the "compatibility" section of the parts. 3.) See if your build is over or under your budget and make adjustments. 4.) Scrap your entire idea of building your own PC and buy a pre-built anyway because most pre-built companies these days offer good warranty and coverage.
@@Geheimnis-c2e You know what's funny? I bought a pre-built 3 years ago and they mismatched my parts so I ended up having to spend more money shipping the rig back again lol. They did cover the cost afterwards though, but man was it a waste of time.
This advice is terrible most of everyone knows it’s better to build your pc yourself or find someone who can be they just overcharge you for it. The only way I would recommend this is if you have a lot of money or you don’t have that much time.
@@acc6310 It absolutely depends, sometimes its cheaper to buy pre-builts. Sometimes its cheaper to build it yourself. But I don't even bother building it myself anymore because the warranty is really nice. The suffering of building your own PC that is, diagnosing which part is broken (if it becomes broken), contacting the company, shipping it to them, wait a few months for them to get back to you, only to tell you they don't cover your kind of damage, and shipping back the broken hardware. Whereas, if you bought a pre-built and its broken, just ship the whole thing to them. They get to you in a few days, they fixed it. They ship it back. Done.
@@DuhBla not if you buy good parts and build it right. you should be fine for years if you do that. Prebuilts include extra cost for things that wouldn’t be there if you built it yourself. It’s really not that hard to find someone who’s good at building PCs that won’t charge you that much and It’s absolutely cheaper. your biggest point is just that if something breaks it’s easier to replace because they just ship you out a new one. That’s not good enough of a point to spend hundreds more on a pc that probably will have parts that aren’t as good as mine which will be home built.
Okay. Thanks for this video.. I’ve been comparing boards manually without ever seeing such a perfect description in the info I’ve found.. much appreciated!
For AMD, always get the B_50. Try to avoid the A_20 boards, they're entry level and that's why you usually see them being sold in bundles with mid tier cpu's.
Unless you live in a third world country where every cent counts, so for example an Asus A320M-K can handle a Ryzen 5 5600X, a graphics card and has 1 PCIe X1 slot for say WiFi.
I have an a320m msi board which severely limite overclocking on my r3 3200g but apparently my bios version supports r5 5600g so I'm saving up for that.
my parents got me a prebuilt years ago and now that ive upgraded basically everything the only downside to the pc is its still am4 and it has the gigabyte ax370m that it came w
This info is good and all, but you also need to make sure the chipset is compatible with the CPU you’re looking to get, not just the socket. For example, I’m pretty sure Intel used 1150 and 1151 over several iterations of motherboards that had incompatible chipsets (although, I could be wrong on this) and AM4 500 series motherboards were not (at least initially) compatible with older AM4 CPUs. TLDR: I (personally) think it’s easier to say you should pay attention to the chipsets than the socket.
@@edgelord3428 The key word in your reply is “usually”, which means “not always”. Also, some motherboards require a compatible CPU installed before you can even consider updating it. This all ties into my original comment that a potential buyer needs to make sure the chipset is compatible with the CPU they’re interested in using. Also, to my prove my point about making sure the chipset works, we can look at Intel LGA 1151. It was introduced in 2015, and was used until 2020. But, as we know, Intel motherboards only supported 2 generations of CPU (at most) in recent years. An LGA 1151 motherboard from 2015 work with Skylake (2015) and Kabylake (2016) 1151 CPUs, but will not work with Coffelake CPUs from 2017 and newer (even though it’s still an LGA 1151 socket).
@@ShadyHero From what I was reading, there are two different iterations of LGA 1151. That’s why Skylake, Kaby Lake, and Coffee Lake are all 1151 lines, but Sky/Kaby Lake are incompatible with Coffee Lake. From my understanding, they’re physically compatible, but electrically incompatible.
@MarcsSpark I didn't buy them separately for one, and it's a LOT cheaper to get a new motherboard than a high end CPU... It was advertised as as regular 13900K and I got a free upgrade too. Not exactly something to complain about.
There's one more thing to keep in mind: the Ryzen 1st and 2nd gen processors do not work (well) with chipsets made for the 3rd gen, even though they are AM4. Now, I know it's quite unlikely that people will want to be buying a 2700x in 2023, but if you do have a 2000 series Ryzen and just need a mobo replacement or something, you certainly don't wanna make the mistake of buying a B550 that you (almost) can't use.
I love how stupid simple it is to tell what socket, what brand of cpu, and get an idea of how good/premium a motherboard is based on what the chipset is.
One thing I also look out for is if the amount of vrm phases matches with the amount of cores on the cpu, but I think that's just me being extra careful.
Yeah that'd be massively overkill. 16 cores can run on 4 phase boards. You just need to have good ventilation and avoid running with PBO. (A320 and a520 don't allow it anyway).
@@jamegumb7298 Sounds like something you'd see on a mid 2000s website about pokemon cheats more than a real thing. If this were an issue it'd be well documented in videos.
Can you use an AMD stock cooler on an Intel mobo? I really like the aesthetics of the amd cooler but I want the performance of Intel so I can stream, game and edit with no problems
For Intel, just always Choose 90 Series, it goes up the first Number every generation For example, my 12th Gen Intel uses z690 Its the best for all options. 13th gen bumped to z790 and so-on
@@blaze26700 and nice intel cpu instabilities with nice windows blue screens with nice intel microcode 0x125 and 0x129 dropping 20-30 fps 🗣️☠️ well well well
may have wanted to mention the lga1151 exception... used in 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th gen but your board will only supprt either 6th and 7th or 8th and 9th depending on chipset
Also with ryzen board an a520, b550 or x570 only support 3rd gen ryzen chips and above meaning you can't put a 2nd gen ryzen or older, not even a bios update changes that
So an AMD Ryzen 5 5500 and an Asus Prime B550-A WIFI II should work fine together? I already bought the CPU and I’m about to buy that motherboard *this is gonna be my first self built Pc
I have been looking at building a new pc, and I found a mATX motherboard I plan to use, didnt know its a midrange one. The one im looking at is the “ASUS Prime B650M-A AX II”
@@BillyRazOr2011 and that's the only "confusing" name from AMD in the desktop segment. And has only been a bit more confusing on laptop cpu name numberings. Try intel, K KS KF F. You still have pentium chips too. And they've been doing that for a way longer time. Not to mention the laptop segment too like i7-1260p? i5-13420H? U-series too for the ultra low power chips. Like wtf? All in all, AMD's naming system is still way simpler than Intel.
hey, i got a fat check this month and was looking to get a monstreous gpu, i can get a 3090 used for 700 euros or an rx7900xt new for 800, i only got a r5 3600 but plan to upgrade it in the future to a 5800x3d but for my use case i don't think i care that much since i play on a 4k tv and occasionally some apex and battlfield on a 1080p monitor. which gpu do you suggest ?
all i need is locked 60fps at 4k something my rx6700 is struggling to keep, for other games i don-t care as long as i get 144+ fps at 1440p.@@BillyRazOr2011
So I’m building my first pc in a week or to which one would be good to go with the 5 5600x so I get the massage pls type in reply also big fan of the Channel man👍
I think.... In LGA 1700 socket •H series for light tasks cheep level users .. low quality motherboard, not sufficient for havy tasking & long time tasking •B series for mid range...good quality.. Okay for heavy tasks... Good for gaming, editing.. •z series 1700 sockets for over clocking... Extremely havy tasking... Abel to handle extremely Havy softwares
@@MrJHD6000 just upgrade entire pc… 7th gen is mid and gtx series are mid af Get at least 11th gen intel with any rtx series (if choosing rtx 20 then get high-end 2070 or 2080) or much better get ryzen 7000/9000 since they are better in every aspect
I just built a whole new AM5 build and still have an AM4 build that’s not even 2 years old I keep for work but seeing how cheap these AM4 component’s have become it makes me want to build another AM4 and just go max everything….. I have a problem… A PC hobby is expensive enough alone but when you love building it almost more than using it then it’s really a problem.
So then, what's the difference between high-end, midrange, and low-end motherboards? Because I got the same AM4 socket low-end motherboard in my PC 😅 I think. But is there a benefit of Low-end to Midrange motherboard?
Biggest difference is feature, the higher end will have more support with the latest tech. Second one is usually their total amount of I/O ports (USB, SATA, M.2, PCIE and whatnot), the higher end tends to have more of them. Third one is dependent on the brand, on Intel the CPUs can only be overclocked on Z boards. Whereas in AMD, though all of their A B and X boards do support overclocking, the CPUs tend have more stability with overclocking on the X boards.
Important aside: older generations used the same socket, with incompatible configurations. If your using older hardware don’t think that the same socket means it will work. Hopefully they never do that again.
intel z boards allow for overclocking through motherboard, H does not. yes Z is also higher end it has to be to handle the extra voltage and all from overclocking.
I was also told to watch for which M.2 uses part of the graphics lanes, which reduce the overall performance of that expensive GPU? I get most of the other MB elements but trying to find the M.2 lanes is tiring & difficult. If it's even true?
Im looking to upgrade my pc but have limited money and dont know what to prioritise. I have a 500gb nvme which is limiting the ammount of games I can have at once, which is getting frustrating. But I also want to upgrade my ram from 16gb to 32gb or more and I'm wondering whether or not to upgrade my gpu from an rtx 2060 to something better so I have a better experience playing VR game and flight sims like DCS and MSFS. Any advice on what is more important and what to upgrade to for my GPU would be helpful.
14th gen is also supported with a bios update
14th gen... oh 13.5th gen 😂
@@SpoonHurlerYou mean 13.2 gen? The .2 is the fact they’re 2x as expensive
@@SpoonHurler13.0001 gen
@@SpoonHurler 😂more like 13.2 gen
@@SpoonHurler😂
*Me watching this video after messing up my combo👁️👄👁️*
😢😮
For real brother?
is it fixed now??
@@Mrvjejej nah i still have the cpu and i will try to sell it
@@Foottube710 haha nice 👍
I cant express how useful this shorts was. I was so confused before watching this
read the manuals bro its writen into
@@IstvànFári Well I was confused with the right chipset
I'm still confused
@@joselinoguerrero763 read what chipset you mobo has. usual its writen on the box or you can look it up what is your mobo serial. identify your chipset and search on google. " your chipset" cpu support.
B#50 is the minimum supported chipset for overclocking on amd, x#70 gives advanced features like lane bifurcation or lane switching
it's B550 and X570
B650 and X670 for AM5
the is also the a520 and a620 but they arent as good
@@TheEnderPearl The # is to take the place of the hundred, as it's a generational marker
@@edgelord3428 Are A520 and A620 unlocked for overclocking? I thought that all A#20 motherboards were locked down
@@pancakewafflesThey are. Only bx50 and Xx70 support CPU overclocking. Amd Ax20 mobos only support ram / xmp/ expo overclocking. Hope that helped. 😊😊
This 1mim short helped me more than 10min videos
Everyone should be using pcpartspicker to ensure everything is compatible
Intel
H series low budget poor performance, third class chip sets...
B series good for gaming & editing
Z series for over clocking...(Purchase it only if you taking k series intel processors)
Here's a tip for computer assembly beginners.
1.) Look for a pre-built that's around your budget.
2.) Match your parts to that build and study the parts if they're compatible or not, always look at the "compatibility" section of the parts.
3.) See if your build is over or under your budget and make adjustments.
4.) Scrap your entire idea of building your own PC and buy a pre-built anyway because most pre-built companies these days offer good warranty and coverage.
and you're less likely to get a botched gpu in a prebuilt, just stay away from proprietaries. those are a pain.
@@Geheimnis-c2e You know what's funny? I bought a pre-built 3 years ago and they mismatched my parts so I ended up having to spend more money shipping the rig back again lol. They did cover the cost afterwards though, but man was it a waste of time.
This advice is terrible most of everyone knows it’s better to build your pc yourself or find someone who can be they just overcharge you for it. The only way I would recommend this is if you have a lot of money or you don’t have that much time.
@@acc6310 It absolutely depends, sometimes its cheaper to buy pre-builts. Sometimes its cheaper to build it yourself. But I don't even bother building it myself anymore because the warranty is really nice.
The suffering of building your own PC that is, diagnosing which part is broken (if it becomes broken), contacting the company, shipping it to them, wait a few months for them to get back to you, only to tell you they don't cover your kind of damage, and shipping back the broken hardware.
Whereas, if you bought a pre-built and its broken, just ship the whole thing to them. They get to you in a few days, they fixed it. They ship it back. Done.
@@DuhBla not if you buy good parts and build it right. you should be fine for years if you do that. Prebuilts include extra cost for things that wouldn’t be there if you built it yourself. It’s really not that hard to find someone who’s good at building PCs that won’t charge you that much and It’s absolutely cheaper. your biggest point is just that if something breaks it’s easier to replace because they just ship you out a new one. That’s not good enough of a point to spend hundreds more on a pc that probably will have parts that aren’t as good as mine which will be home built.
Ty bro, now I'm that I have a mid range mobo 🙂
Best choice 😂
Me still in entery bugget no gpu🎉
@@ahusheva3522I recommend having cheap gpu if you want to play something because if u have integrated gpu then your cpu will over heat
@@youngskiczuyeah idk about gpu but i use a gtx 760 runs good so might use that for a build in the futhure
im using gt 1030 right now but in some time i think i'll upgrade to 1050ti or rx 580@@leechanyeong409
Okay. Thanks for this video.. I’ve been comparing boards manually without ever seeing such a perfect description in the info I’ve found.. much appreciated!
For AMD, always get the B_50. Try to avoid the A_20 boards, they're entry level and that's why you usually see them being sold in bundles with mid tier cpu's.
Unless you live in a third world country where every cent counts, so for example an Asus A320M-K can handle a Ryzen 5 5600X, a graphics card and has 1 PCIe X1 slot for say WiFi.
@@irvingescobar737building pcs is a costly process so most tech channels and companies will just try to win the market that makes them the most 💲
I have an a320m msi board which severely limite overclocking on my r3 3200g but apparently my bios version supports r5 5600g so I'm saving up for that.
my parents got me a prebuilt years ago and now that ive upgraded basically everything the only downside to the pc is its still am4 and it has the gigabyte ax370m that it came w
i have a hp motherboard, will it work with ryzen 5 5600X
There are also H series intel motherboards and they're the entry level for intel its like amd's A series motherboards
bro is so chill in this video
This info is good and all, but you also need to make sure the chipset is compatible with the CPU you’re looking to get, not just the socket. For example, I’m pretty sure Intel used 1150 and 1151 over several iterations of motherboards that had incompatible chipsets (although, I could be wrong on this) and AM4 500 series motherboards were not (at least initially) compatible with older AM4 CPUs.
TLDR: I (personally) think it’s easier to say you should pay attention to the chipsets than the socket.
usually the chipset supports with bios update
@@edgelord3428 The key word in your reply is “usually”, which means “not always”. Also, some motherboards require a compatible CPU installed before you can even consider updating it. This all ties into my original comment that a potential buyer needs to make sure the chipset is compatible with the CPU they’re interested in using.
Also, to my prove my point about making sure the chipset works, we can look at Intel LGA 1151. It was introduced in 2015, and was used until 2020. But, as we know, Intel motherboards only supported 2 generations of CPU (at most) in recent years. An LGA 1151 motherboard from 2015 work with Skylake (2015) and Kabylake (2016) 1151 CPUs, but will not work with Coffelake CPUs from 2017 and newer (even though it’s still an LGA 1151 socket).
incompatible pin layouts too, the only compatible pin layouts for 1151 as far as I know are 8th and 9th gen. 6th and 7th are incompatible
@@ShadyHero From what I was reading, there are two different iterations of LGA 1151. That’s why Skylake, Kaby Lake, and Coffee Lake are all 1151 lines, but Sky/Kaby Lake are incompatible with Coffee Lake. From my understanding, they’re physically compatible, but electrically incompatible.
@@StolenJoker84 yes there's 1151v1 and 1151v2
LGA1151 is an exception, 6th/7th gen go with 1xx/2xx chipsets and 8th-9th need 3xx chipsets
yes but it's 1151 and 1151v2
@@MarcsSparkit is just LGA 1151
@@MarcsSparkwym? Its LGA1151 and nothing else
@@despairdx it was commonly called lga1151 rev2
This video helped ALOT since I don't know anything about building a pc
Thank you so much for this. I've been pulling my hair out to understand the differences in the motherboard modeling architecture... 😂🎉❤
I've got an i9 13900KF running great in a "mid range" B660M A WiFi motherboard...
why did you get a K sku on a B series board. Might have just get the non K and save some money.
@@MarcsSpark Because the board is blacked out color and a mini form factor that saves space for my case.
@Johnny_C137 yes but you should have got the 13900 non k
@MarcsSpark I didn't buy them separately for one, and it's a LOT cheaper to get a new motherboard than a high end CPU...
It was advertised as as regular 13900K and I got a free upgrade too. Not exactly something to complain about.
@@Johnny_C137the 13900KF is worse than the 13900K. it is the same chip but with graphics output, which makes them about $20-30 cheaper
Thank man i needed the info badly best tech youtuber ever
There's one more thing to keep in mind: the Ryzen 1st and 2nd gen processors do not work (well) with chipsets made for the 3rd gen, even though they are AM4.
Now, I know it's quite unlikely that people will want to be buying a 2700x in 2023, but if you do have a 2000 series Ryzen and just need a mobo replacement or something, you certainly don't wanna make the mistake of buying a B550 that you (almost) can't use.
I love how stupid simple it is to tell what socket, what brand of cpu, and get an idea of how good/premium a motherboard is based on what the chipset is.
He’s right, I did need to watch the video a couple of times.
I watched days of reviews and video's to arrive at the right combo for my budget and then this guy gives me the answer in 60 seconds.
You sound a bit sick. If you are your a real one for helping us out even while not feeling well! 👍
One thing I also look out for is if the amount of vrm phases matches with the amount of cores on the cpu, but I think that's just me being extra careful.
Yeah that'd be massively overkill. 16 cores can run on 4 phase boards. You just need to have good ventilation and avoid running with PBO. (A320 and a520 don't allow it anyway).
@@skorpers _Can_ run but do not do well with transients making the system feel sluggish a lot of the time (when cpu not under constant load).
@@jamegumb7298 That's never happened any time that I've tested it. That sounds like an entirely separate issue.
@@skorpers It is a known thing. You need a bit of oomph to ramp up really really fast.
@@jamegumb7298 Sounds like something you'd see on a mid 2000s website about pokemon cheats more than a real thing.
If this were an issue it'd be well documented in videos.
Thank you I have been looking for a good motherboard guide
Can you use an AMD stock cooler on an Intel mobo? I really like the aesthetics of the amd cooler but I want the performance of Intel so I can stream, game and edit with no problems
No you can’t
Nice sweater bro
For Intel, just always Choose 90 Series, it goes up the first Number every generation
For example, my 12th Gen Intel uses z690
Its the best for all options.
13th gen bumped to z790 and so-on
Motherboards can certainly get confusing but you gotta look for the features aswell
Prime Z-790 is the best Mobo under $300
You have Bluetooth 5.3
Wifi 6E
3 thunderbolt port
128GB Ram support
GEN 12&13 supported.
@@blaze26700 and nice intel cpu instabilities with nice windows blue screens with nice intel microcode 0x125 and 0x129 dropping 20-30 fps 🗣️☠️ well well well
This is what I called "the budget Z mobo"
Bro just pulled up the motherboard I'm getting
may have wanted to mention the lga1151 exception... used in 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th gen but your board will only supprt either 6th and 7th or 8th and 9th depending on chipset
b550 and x570 motherboards for budget builds, b650 and x670 for more premium builds
I think they should put tow sockets that you cen put on the mother bord so you have more options
that would not work. having to wire both socket would cause too much signal degradation.
All I said at the end of the video was "yuuuup I'm going back in" lol
Fantastic explanation
he's so much more calm 😭
Much money =more good, more simple
Please make a video to pair right GPU with right processor also
Also with ryzen board an a520, b550 or x570 only support 3rd gen ryzen chips and above meaning you can't put a 2nd gen ryzen or older, not even a bios update changes that
And lower side damn it I thought it was good dang it man now I upgrade it fuckkkkk that’s not gonna be cheap
rewatch this video boss man heck no im saving it forever lmaoooo also watching
igot the b650 board . its amazing cant lie !
@@123skillax i got a620 and it doesnt support ryzen 9000 lmfao, better get b650 than ryzen 7000 to run on that crappy a620 mobo
Could you please do a video explaining pros and cons of going with a higher tier motherboard over the midrange and vice versa
@@jamesturman953 pros: better specs and hardware support
cons: high price
Holy crap that was so easy 🤣 how do u dont understand it
But socket it is mandatory to match. Chipset it will work on any, but you will get better performance from a hight end cpu on a higher end motherboard
Thank you for this!
I just found out my $600 canadian pre built pc is insane with an i5 12th gen a 3050 and 16gb of ram
Me having to watch this and take notes like in class
Socket -
Match socket of mb TO socket of cpu
Intel :
Latest 12&13th gen cpu = lga1700 socket=lga1700 mb
Amd :
am5 socket = latest , am4 socket = budget
Chipset -
Intel : (high z#90 mb , mid B#60 )= i3,i5
Amd : high x#70 , b#50 mid , a#20 lower
Bro I need full length video in this topic
Hi can you do a video/short on dual vs singular cpus (pros cons etc) - I’m a 3d artist so multi core performance is important to me
Hey please full tutorial how to spray paint AMD CPU cooler.
just buy a better ventirad
@@lonedri2890 what ?
@@RokoPavic-qc8pi just buy a better cpu cooler, thermalright make cheap one and they are very effective + you would get rgb fan
So an AMD Ryzen 5 5500 and an Asus Prime B550-A WIFI II should work fine together? I already bought the CPU and I’m about to buy that motherboard
*this is gonna be my first self built Pc
@@merryglowround lmao buying am4 mobo when am5 exists… unless u rly wanna save 50-100$ 💀
Pins and chip set, got it
I have been looking at building a new pc, and I found a mATX motherboard I plan to use, didnt know its a midrange one. The one im looking at is the “ASUS Prime B650M-A AX II”
super helpful thank you
*Intel always confuses me*
Everything about their naming system is 😂
All brands of name gives confused
@@BillyRazOr2011 yeh but AMD namings are more straight forward for the most part.
@@hadifelani Problem was they didn't know what kind of X and X3D does. Not all people could understand AMD, Intel also a bit confused indeed.
@@BillyRazOr2011 and that's the only "confusing" name from AMD in the desktop segment. And has only been a bit more confusing on laptop cpu name numberings.
Try intel, K KS KF F. You still have pentium chips too. And they've been doing that for a way longer time. Not to mention the laptop segment too like i7-1260p? i5-13420H? U-series too for the ultra low power chips. Like wtf?
All in all, AMD's naming system is still way simpler than Intel.
This is the information I needed
hey, i got a fat check this month and was looking to get a monstreous gpu, i can get a 3090 used for 700 euros or an rx7900xt new for 800, i only got a r5 3600 but plan to upgrade it in the future to a 5800x3d but for my use case i don't think i care that much since i play on a 4k tv and occasionally some apex and battlfield on a 1080p monitor.
which gpu do you suggest ?
The 7900xt is better
RTX 4060 or RX 7600, perfect for 1080p.
7900XT with 5800x3d still OK, but it would getting a bit bottleneck, I suggested you to choose mid-tier GPU as well. Such as 4070Ti or 7800XT.
all i need is locked 60fps at 4k something my rx6700 is struggling to keep, for other games i don-t care as long as i get 144+ fps at 1440p.@@BillyRazOr2011
@@mohamedmahmoudali2533 rtx 4070 or rx7900xtx
So I’m building my first pc in a week or to which one would be good to go with the 5 5600x so I get the massage pls type in reply also big fan of the Channel man👍
There's also H#10 for intel budget MOBOs
İ9 12900K with MSI MPG Z690 Edge ddr5 wifi6 and MSI 3080 12GB ventus
I think.... In LGA 1700 socket
•H series for light tasks cheep level users .. low quality motherboard, not sufficient for havy tasking & long time tasking
•B series for mid range...good quality.. Okay for heavy tasks... Good for gaming, editing..
•z series 1700 sockets for over clocking... Extremely havy tasking... Abel to handle extremely Havy softwares
Rip I got an A620 didn’t wish this came out 2 weeks ago..😢
Bro I got a520m k v2, but what can I say, It's working good.
1) Circle CG 500W cabinet/ant esports dyanamic gt
2) Gigabyte B760M board ds3h,* or d2h
3) Corsair CV750 power supply
4) 16Gb XPG RAM(Single)
5)1Tb SSD storage nvme
6) MSI Geforce RTX 3050
7) Intel I5 12400-F 4.4Ghz
8) MSI G244 24" Monitor 170 hz
9) ? 500W cpu cooler
suggest me a good combination..... Or if any changes need.....plz shere ur valuable suggestions
Zach please drop a 2000$ pure performance pc build
Am5 is gunna be around for a couple of years, lga1700 will maybe go one more gen and its over
unless youre building an lga775 build. chipset are much more important there
Zx70 and Bx50 used to be intel's scheme but from B350 and Z370 upwards it was taken by AMD
Ummmm, it's X370, not Z.
the only time intel used B#50 was B250 they then switched to B#60 and amd uses X not Z
@@nahrafe amd uses X*70 intel uses Z*90
Wym lmao, rewatch the video again lil bro
I am going to build a pc with ryzen 7 5800x and rx 6700xt which motherboard should i use for cheap and budget build?
the z690 and z790 chipset is also best for i9's 12th gen to 14th gen
@@gpu_collector wow nice discovery
LGA means Land Grid array 1700 pins.
It all did make sense.. for the first time in my life😢
I got a LGA 1200 socket. I currently have an intel i5 11400f, any upgrade options?
I have an Intel i7 7700 and a GTX 1050 ti will there ther be a bottle neck. What is the first thing I should upgrade
@@MrJHD6000 just upgrade entire pc… 7th gen is mid and gtx series are mid af
Get at least 11th gen intel with any rtx series (if choosing rtx 20 then get high-end 2070 or 2080) or much better get ryzen 7000/9000 since they are better in every aspect
I just built a whole new AM5 build and still have an AM4 build that’s not even 2 years old I keep for work but seeing how cheap these AM4 component’s have become it makes me want to build another AM4 and just go max everything….. I have a problem… A PC hobby is expensive enough alone but when you love building it almost more than using it then it’s really a problem.
@@IDontKnowYou1216 u got money? Enjoy buying as much as u can afford
Yoy don’t got money? = u got a problem
@@despairdx lol I live in the most expensive county in the US and can not even afford to live alone... yeah I got a problem 😅
i am about to match a ryzen 5 8500g withthe msi pro-A620M-E, will they go together?
thanks lol i got confused by the x-chipset being Intel's
intel does use X for their HEDT platform (X#9 and X#99)
Short answer: pcpartpicker.
Im going crazy from lga 1151 socket since i only know no other compatible processors aside from intel
There are 2 lga 1151 sockets... 6/7 gen and 8/9 gen
Looking at building a streaming pc, not going all out but plan on getting a r7 7800x3d. Real question, is ASROCK a good Brand for Mother Boards?
What's your best graphics card recommendation for a ryzen 5 4600g
6600 XT, basically the best budget GPU
@@centralfv fax rx6600 or rtx 2060 or maybe rtx 3050 if rly on low price
So then, what's the difference between high-end, midrange, and low-end motherboards?
Because I got the same AM4 socket low-end motherboard in my PC 😅 I think.
But is there a benefit of Low-end to Midrange motherboard?
It mostly comes down to features you’d be giving up going with a low end vs a mid range but I understand that’s an oversimplification
Biggest difference is feature, the higher end will have more support with the latest tech.
Second one is usually their total amount of I/O ports (USB, SATA, M.2, PCIE and whatnot), the higher end tends to have more of them.
Third one is dependent on the brand, on Intel the CPUs can only be overclocked on Z boards. Whereas in AMD, though all of their A B and X boards do support overclocking, the CPUs tend have more stability with overclocking on the X boards.
Had the chipset issue myself 😂
Also, just use PC part picker, it'll tell you if the motherboard you selected is incompatible
I know that the B760M DS3H AC DDR4 motherboard has LGA1700
Im Left with more questions then answers💀
Imagine me clicking this video and this guy is speaking gibberish
Bro H series like basic H610
I have an Intel H610 chipset, for anyone wondering, it’s basically a slightly cheaper B#60
Does Chipset matter for GPUs as well? Like budget Chipset not being suitable for mid-range GPUs?
Intel also has H#10 for low end and H#70 for workstations
he did mentioned those
What about like a B53 chipset or something with an LGA 1155 motherboard. 3rd Gen Intel can be very good for ultra Budget builds
Bruh
@@ZonexG my dad runs an i5 2500 and it runs games like F1 2022 and Forza Horizon 4 pretty impressivly
@@anykeydumps Well those games run on every potato on minimum settings 🤷♂️
Important aside: older generations used the same socket, with incompatible configurations. If your using older hardware don’t think that the same socket means it will work. Hopefully they never do that again.
intel z boards allow for overclocking through motherboard, H does not. yes Z is also higher end it has to be to handle the extra voltage and all from overclocking.
Can you change motherboards when you plan to upgrade your cpu? Like from mid to high end?
yeah thanks for the explanation, but quick question how did you know I was going to watch this video a few times?
@@despairdx What? How does my 8 months old comment have to do with knowing about tech?
Hi Zach, I'm from India. I'm Getting Brand New i5 13600k for $274 aproxx and i5 14500 for $265 aproxx. Which One to choose for Better Value
@@hpsbyetk 14th gen
I was also told to watch for which M.2 uses part of the graphics lanes, which reduce the overall performance of that expensive GPU?
I get most of the other MB elements but trying to find the M.2 lanes is tiring & difficult.
If it's even true?
Im looking to upgrade my pc but have limited money and dont know what to prioritise. I have a 500gb nvme which is limiting the ammount of games I can have at once, which is getting frustrating. But I also want to upgrade my ram from 16gb to 32gb or more and I'm wondering whether or not to upgrade my gpu from an rtx 2060 to something better so I have a better experience playing VR game and flight sims like DCS and MSFS. Any advice on what is more important and what to upgrade to for my GPU would be helpful.
GPU upgrade will likely provide the most noticable improvement as long as it won't be bottlenecked by your CPU.
Amd names are much more simple even i can understand it