Outside of builds with multiple PCIe 4.0 M.2 NVMe SSDs, you're not missing out on much by going with the B550 chipset, and I really prefer it not requiring active cooling.
But even if I lock everything to PCIe 3.0, Southbridge, NVME, PCIe, same.There's no PCIe 4.0 in the B550 chipset, so no reason to expect it to produce much heat at all. Should be very similar to B450 and other non-X570 chipsets.
I was referring about the USB ports, ecc. The Asus X570-I is amazing for that!! So far the best among all the ITX boards!Outside of builds with multiple PCIe 4.0 M.2 NVMe SSDs, you're not missing out on much by going with the B550 chipset, and I really prefer it not requiring active cooling.
I was referring about the USB ports, ecc. The Asus X570-I is amazing for that!! So far the best among all the ITX boards!
Don’t like any of the B550I back I/O, but maybe I can go over it.
Setting something in BIOS to a different setting doesn't necessarily power gate the hardware that is left idle - that depends both on silicon design and which configuration options are available. So just because you've set everything to 3.0 doesn't mean that the power hungry parts of the 4.0 link are necessarily switched off, just that they are no longer used for data transfer (except the parts of them needed for 3.0 operation, obviously).But even if I lock everything to PCIe 3.0, Southbridge, NVME, PCIe, same.
I was hoping that! Maybe they had to cut a few USB ports having integrated the new USB3Gen2 Header on the board? But 3 ports?Yeah, Actually Hardcore Overclocking (Buildzoid) really liked the Asus X570-I for not only it's better IO, but also it's better VRM over the B550. I don't really understand why they didn't keep the board the same and just change the chipset to reduce the price a bit for the B550 version.
Oh, I didn't know! Thanks man!Setting something in BIOS to a different setting doesn't necessarily power gate the hardware that is left idle - that depends both on silicon design and which configuration options are available. So just because you've set everything to 3.0 doesn't mean that the power hungry parts of the 4.0 link are necessarily switched off, just that they are no longer used for data transfer (except the parts of them needed for 3.0 operation, obviously).
I share the feeling.Don’t like any of the B550I back I/O, but maybe I can go over it.
Well let's say so. But. Asus on the page of this board itself indicated in the characteristics that this is a regular USB 2.0 port. And also why in this case the contents of the data storages still can be seen even for a split second?hmmm, that connector is audio USB type-C, not sure that it can transport regular data.
Well let's say so. But. Asus on the page of this board itself indicated in the characteristics that this is a regular USB 2.0 port. And also why in this case the contents of the data storages still can be seen even for a split second?
All cables from Anker and 2 from my phones. I checked 2 different cables for every USB version (6 cables in total), 2 cables from Google Pixel and Google charger. My phone is OnePlus 8.Bad cable? What kind of phone?
I already contacted with ASUS support. But they didn't answer me yet.Just my 2 cents, but I'd ask Asus directly. They have always been very helpful with me.
I already contacted with ASUS support. But they didn't answer me yet.
Unfortunately I purchased it from computeruniverse.net to Russia. So if it some kind of technical issue, rma will be pain in my ...FWIW, If you purchased via Amazon....I can strongly recommend using Amazon's tech support contact.
MSI MPG B550I Gaming Edge WiFi, MSRP $199.99: 60A power stages, 8+2 (VCORE/SOC) layout, no doubling or teaming, 2.5GbE (Realtek), Intel WiFi 6/AX, 3 fan headers (one marked water pump, might support higher current), no right-angle SATA, fan with idle stop on the front m.2, front USB-C header, debug LEDs, optical audio output. Drawbacks: No Displayport output.