- Joined
- Feb 10, 2010
- Messages
- 103 (0.02/day)
- Location
- Thailand
System Name | amy-pc |
---|---|
Processor | ryzen 5 2600 |
Motherboard | asus a320m-k |
Cooling | stock cpu fan |
Memory | 16gb(8*2) bus 3200 |
Video Card(s) | msi rx560 4gb |
Storage | wd black 500gb sn750 nvme, 2x120gb apacer sata (raid0), 8tb nas synology ds220j |
Display(s) | msi optix g24 series, freesync 75hz |
Audio Device(s) | nubwo southpaw ns-12 |
Power Supply | cooler master 550w |
Mouse | g102 |
Keyboard | philips spk8901 |
Software | windows 11 insider |
So, X670/E hasNotebookcheck has some extra info on the block diagram and unless I'm missing something I don't see the point of the dual chipset.
There's still people on x570 having USB dropout issues, I can only imagine the mess 2 separate chipsets could be. Also sharing those 4x lanes for all those USB and other peripherals between the 2 chipsets ooff I don't think that's such a great plan.
On the upside those extra x4 lanes for a USB 4.0 controller look really nice, maybe will see some boards with 2 m.2's connected to the cpu. Let's see what board manufacturers can come up with
- 1 more M.2 2>3,
- 2 more SATA 4>6,
- double up all kind of USB ports in part of Chipset,
- Chipset requires more TDP 7>14watts compare to B650