I don't like that I have to take the service to upgrade the bios before installation, even though the board is 2 or even 3 times cheaper than those... In this one you can stick a 3900 CPU and memory frequency up to 4200
Now you can upgrade the bios from any flash drive.
I also updated my bios the other day. (could not put windows on the usb 3.0) downloaded the file from the official website to a flash drive. 5 minutes and it's done.
Nowadays the bios can be updated from any flash drive.
I updated my bios the other day too (couldn't get windows on the usb 3.0) I downloaded the file to a flash drive from the off site. 5 minutes and it's done.
So I understand that in this board can be cooler and overclock and somehow want to unite the chip which is designed for the CPU, write that may be a loss of performance on the old
I understand that this board can be cooler and overclocked, and somehow I want to use a chip which is designed for this processor, they say that there may be a loss of performance on older ones
You'd better take RAM from one batch at once.
Otherwise there may be problems.
If you take now 16, and then buy more, it may not stand.
It is best to get the RAM from one batch at a time.
Otherwise there may be problems later on.
If you take 16 now, and then buy more, it might not fit.
And yes? I wanted to get a faster CPU and more RAM in case it's not enough n years later. For coding and home applications this configuration is already redundant, in my opinion.
On my ultrabook I have 2 cores and 8 RAM - enough for everything, even for laptop dip-lerning. I haven't seen more than 4 gigs of RAM used
I will think about the ssd, maybe really get a bigger one at once
I wanted to get a faster CPU and more RAM in case that's not enough for n years to come. For coding and home applications this configuration is already redundant, in my opinion.
On my ultrabook I have 2 cores and 8 RAM - enough for everything, even for laptop dip-lerning. I have never seen more than 4 gigs of RAM used.
There may be a situation where the RAM conflicts with the one you already have. Sometimes it helps to just move it to another slot. Sometimes it's a pain in the ass.
I think that the motherboard is replaced along with the CPU. It's like a consumable item.
I used to buy everything in pieces too. And I used to upgrade all the time. But nowadays processors are always needing a new slot.
I put myself an i7 6700 and bought a powerful motherboard. Now I want an 8700 and I need a new mother....
There may be a situation where the RAM conflicts with an existing RAM. Sometimes it helps to just move it to a different slot. Other times it is a pain in the ass.
In my opinion, the motherboard should be replaced together with the CPU. It's like a consumable item.
I used to buy everything in pieces too. And I used to upgrade all the time. But nowadays processors are always needing new slots.
I got myself an i7 6700, bought a powerful motherboard. Now I want an 8700 and I need a new mother....
Maybe for 5 years, then give it to someone ... my laptop is 2 times more expensive, but the performance is probably 5-10 times lower ))
the CPU is fiery
yes, a little imbalance because the mother is expensive compared to the other components, but let the new chip be, what
it turns out that the 2nd generation raizen does not reveal the graphics card completely, this just opens. i.e. the balance is more or less
and in this motherboard PCI or 4 or what, I forget... in short the new, I do not know the card can open more.
ZS no, the card is on the 3rd PCI express... whatever
I'm a games person... so I don't even know why 500 gig is going to be empty
I don't like that I have to take the service to upgrade the bios before installation, even though the board is 2 or even 3 times cheaper than those... In this one you can stick a 3900 CPU and memory frequency up to 4200
I've already put ssd's everywhere.
yeah, i have an sdhi in my laptop too
So I understand that in this board can be cooler and overclock and somehow want to unite the chip which is designed for the CPU, write that may be a loss of performance on the old
I understand that this board can be cooler and overclocked, and somehow I want to use a chip which is designed for this processor, they say that there may be a loss of performance on older ones
And yes? I wanted to get a faster CPU and more RAM in case it's not enough n years later. For coding and home applications this configuration is already redundant, in my opinion.
On my ultrabook I have 2 cores and 8 RAM - enough for everything, even for laptop dip-lerning. I haven't seen more than 4 gigs of RAM used
I will think about the ssd, maybe really get a bigger one at onceI wanted to get a faster CPU and more RAM in case that's not enough for n years to come. For coding and home applications this configuration is already redundant, in my opinion.
On my ultrabook I have 2 cores and 8 RAM - enough for everything, even for laptop dip-lerning. I have never seen more than 4 gigs of RAM used.
Maybe for 5 years, then give it to someone ... my laptop is 2 times more expensive, but the performance is probably 5-10 times lower ))
the CPU is fiery
yes, a little imbalance because the mother is expensive compared to the other components, but let the new chip be, what
it turns out that the 2nd generation raizen does not reveal the graphics card completely, this just opens. i.e. the balance is more or less
and in this motherboard PCI or 4 or what, I forget... in short the new, I do not know the card can open more.
ZS no, the card is on the 3rd PCI express... whatever
Maybe for 5 years, then give it to someone. My laptop is twice the price, but the performance is probably 5-10 times lower ))
CPU is fiery
yes, a little imbalance because the mother is expensive compared to the other components, but let the new chip be, che
it turns out that the 2nd generation raizen does not reveal the graphics card completely, this just opens. i.e. the balance is more or less
and this motherboard has a PCI or 4 or something, I forget... a new one, I don't know if the card will open up more
Will the card fit in the case?
Yeah, the 1080 fit.