Are those the CP11 cable? Looks much chunkier than these :https://www.scan.co.uk/products/30c...hinnest-sata-iii-6gb-s-cable-90-degree-angled
Really sad that these seem to no longer be in production.
They are, just in black:
Are those the CP11 cable? Looks much chunkier than these :https://www.scan.co.uk/products/30c...hinnest-sata-iii-6gb-s-cable-90-degree-angled
Really sad that these seem to no longer be in production.
Motherboard arrived and did a quick check of the clearance between the SATA ports and the power supply when positioned in its "normal" spot. Looks like about 5mm.
i have a 2x32GB corsair lpx set and a 2x32GB vlp set from supermicro.
you can get the 32gb dimms here. they're ecc. pretty expensive too. my thinking ahead of testing is that using an nh-l12 with the 120x15 and the lpx will fare better on ryzen 3000 than the 120x25 with vlp. it'll definitely be different on intel but i have yet to see an intel itx board that's favorable to overclocking and compatible with the nh-l12.What a load of goodies! And also sorry that I got tired of waiting for the ITX/ac and divert to PG ITX/ax instead :-)
Where can we get the 32GB VLP rams? Are the ECC server rams? I find it so difficult to get VLP rams larger than 8GB per stick that's readily available...
Thank you! That'll be my next upgrade target for the build with blackridge, unless any other OEM suddenly decided to release a new large-ish capacity VLP ram (pretty please, Corsair / Kingston).you can get the 32gb dimms here. they're ecc. pretty expensive too. my thinking ahead of testing is that using an nh-l12 with the 120x15 and the lpx will fare better on ryzen 3000 than the 120x25 with vlp. it'll definitely be different on intel but i have yet to see an intel itx board that's favorable to overclocking and compatible with the nh-l12.
been very busy. will get to testing today.@NinoPecorino - Had any chance to try that those 32GB VLP sticks yet? Do they work with the motherboard and does ECC work?
ran into a snag with the ghost s1 and the nf-a12x25 mounted under the heatsink. if i put the fan blowing down towards the motherboard the heatsink is forced to bend up at an angle. the center screw for the secufirm is a button-head and it sits proud of the bracket which pushes on the fan frame. guess i'll be sourcing a countersunk m̶5̶ m4.5 screw and probably modifying the bracket. i'll use another cooler and get the system tested with that vlp in the meantime.been very busy. will get to testing today.
turns out it was an m4 screw. of course.ran into a snag with the ghost s1 and the nf-a12x25 mounted under the heatsink. if i put the fan blowing down towards the motherboard the heatsink is forced to bend up at an angle. the center screw for the secufirm is a button-head and it sits proud of the bracket which pushes on the fan frame. guess i'll be sourcing a countersunk m̶5̶ m4.5 screw and probably modifying the bracket. i'll use another cooler and get the system tested with that vlp in the meantime.
Saw the video review earlier. I actually don't quite understand the logic: enthusiasts crave for overcloaking and performance boost, but when AMD / board OEM give us some secret overcloaking, this is a big No No??KitGuru has a review out. Mostly good, but there seem to be some erroneous sensor readouts (power and voltage) causing the CPU to run at higher voltages than necessary and thus draw more power than it should. Hopefully there'll be a BIOS update to fix this. Other than that, good marks all around.
ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming-ITX/AX Review - KitGuru
B550 and mini-ITX can go hand-in-hand for AM4 buyers, so does the ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming-ITX/AXwww.kitguru.net
Uhm, yes. Overclocking is a manual process of tuning a specific processor under specific conditions that depends very much on bare metal control over hardware and accurate readouts of all relevant parameters. What this board does is the polar opposite of that - an automated blanket increase in voltages and boost levels entirely outside of the control of the user, with no way of alleviating this effectively, and worst of all, fundamentally inaccurate readouts of important data (in other words: the board lies to its users).Saw the video review earlier. I actually don't quite understand the logic: enthusiasts crave for overcloaking and performance boost, but when AMD / board OEM give us some secret overcloaking, this is a big No No??
KitGuru has a review out. Mostly good, but there seem to be some erroneous sensor readouts (power and voltage) causing the CPU to run at higher voltages than necessary and thus draw more power than it should. Hopefully there'll be a BIOS update to fix this. Other than that, good marks all around.
ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming-ITX/AX Review - KitGuru
B550 and mini-ITX can go hand-in-hand for AM4 buyers, so does the ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming-ITX/AXwww.kitguru.net
Their data was at stock, I assume that means with PBO off.Unsure if this errorneus sensor data is only affecting the PB2 algorithm, they mentioned? Or will the CPU run on higher voltage overall, regardless? Even if precision boost is turned off? I am only intersting in running the CPU at stock, all boosting turned off, with minimal power consumption.
Their data was at stock, I assume that means with PBO off.