I am thinking of getting an R7 CPU but now want to know what is a good motherboard and what is some good ram to go with it. I'd like to clock in some fast ram in a motherboard that supports that now. I was wondering if there are any recommendations for a mobo and some compatible fast (3200) ram. Thank you.
Which motherboard and memory (ram) for ryzen 7?
- Thread starter jstores
- Start date
Solution
jimmyEatWord
Respectable
- Mar 10, 2016
- 1,358
- 0
- 2,660
jimmyEatWord
Respectable
- Mar 10, 2016
- 1,358
- 0
- 2,660
the best motherboard is always asus , although they have not yet relseased any hero , maximus , rampage mobo for ryzen . they've only one toothbrush , sabertooth
Ditt44
Honorable
- Mar 30, 2012
- 272
- 0
- 10,960
RAM: Best all-around based on current reviews and feedback is the G. Skill Flare-X at 3200.
Mobo: ASRock Taichi is one of if not the highest rated/reviewed board at the moment. You need to do your research, read reviews on tech sites and customer reviews on places like Newegg. "Jimmy", generally, has no clue what he's saying on either question.
ASUS's most popular and feature-filled board is the Crosshair Hero VI. At rough $250+, it's pricey for essentially a few more USB connections than the Taichi and fewer SATA ports. I have had numerous ASUS boards in the past up through AM3+ and I chose the Taichi this time and could not be more happy with it.
Fact is, lots of RAM and several competent motherboards will work just fine. What do you "Need" and which offers that best? Dig around here and a few tech sites and the obvious choices will come out. Your budget will be the primary factor in guiding your choice based on what you discover.
Mobo: ASRock Taichi is one of if not the highest rated/reviewed board at the moment. You need to do your research, read reviews on tech sites and customer reviews on places like Newegg. "Jimmy", generally, has no clue what he's saying on either question.
ASUS's most popular and feature-filled board is the Crosshair Hero VI. At rough $250+, it's pricey for essentially a few more USB connections than the Taichi and fewer SATA ports. I have had numerous ASUS boards in the past up through AM3+ and I chose the Taichi this time and could not be more happy with it.
Fact is, lots of RAM and several competent motherboards will work just fine. What do you "Need" and which offers that best? Dig around here and a few tech sites and the obvious choices will come out. Your budget will be the primary factor in guiding your choice based on what you discover.
TRENDING THREADS
-
News Windows 11 will reportedly display a watermark if your PC does not support AI requirements- Started by Admin
- Replies: 22
-
-
Discussion What's your favourite video game you've been playing?- Started by amdfangirl
- Replies: 3K
-
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram