thanx m8I would go to the newest.
thanx m8I would go to the newest.
Performance will be the same for both, it comes down to the feature set and which is better for you. The Intel NIC can be hit and miss, some don't have any issues, others do. I have had issues but its working now. For me, the B650E-E is the best option with the B650E-F next.just impulse bought a 2nd hand 7800X3D for a good price. Currently running a x570 TUF and a 5600X.
I'm stuck choosing between this board or the X670e-TUF for about the same price. Asus have a £20 cashack offer on at the moment.
I like the feature set of this board but the X670e I assume may have slightly better performance. I've got 2 x M2 drives at the moment and 4 xSATA.
Is the Intel Ethernet on this board really an issue?
I dont like the lack of the PCI-E easy release button on the TUF but probably not a deal breaker.
Convince me to get this board?
The main difference with X670E is the number of PCIE lanes, it can run 4x M.2 slots with the graphics not impacted. B650E boards can't do that.I like the feature set of this board but the X670e I assume may have slightly better performance. I've got 2 x M2 drives at the moment and 4 xSATA.
The main difference with X670E is the number of PCIE lanes, it can run 4x M.2 slots with the graphics not impacted. B650E boards can't do that.
That is correct. However, the poster above has 4 sata and if you fill the 4 M2 drives on the X670e tuff then 2 of the SATA ports are lost and you are left with 2 operational
Going to need you to be a bit more specific I'm afraid as there are so many different x670e and b650e motherboards and they are all wired up differentlyWhat if I use 3 M2 drives. What will be the effect on the SATA's and PCIE5 on the x670e and B650e?
This spreadsheet contains most of those details, I think (in the notes section).Spend ages going through the motherboard manuals and block diagrams though to ensure that the motherboard has the features that you want as it isn't always easy to tell from a mere glance.
Im only going to buy either the b650e-e or the x670e Tuf so thats all the info I was after thanks.Going to need you to be a bit more specific I'm afraid as there are so many different x670e and b650e motherboards and they are all wired up differently
However, the Asus B650e-e and Asus X670e tuff you can use 3 NVME and not lose PCI-e graphics lanes or Sata ports. Populate all the NVME slots, though, and you will lose other devices or PCI-E lanes for your GPU.
If you want more, though, the Asrock x670e Steel Legend allows full graphics, 4 NVME and 4 Sata - not sure any Asus board can give you that as they have allocated their lanes to some other features. There is another thread in this forum about motherboards that allow you to populate all NVME slots and not lose graphics PCI-E lanes, and I recommend that
In essence, there is not a single motherboard that is the best one for every person to get - it is a matter of deciding what is important to you and getting one with the features that support the hardware you have/want. Spend ages going through the motherboard manuals and block diagrams though to ensure that the motherboard has the features that you want as it isn't always easy to tell from a mere glance.
just impulse bought a 2nd hand 7800X3D for a good price. Currently running a x570 TUF and a 5600X.
I'm stuck choosing between this board or the X670e-TUF for about the same price. Asus have a £20 cashack offer on at the moment.
I like the feature set of this board but the X670e I assume may have slightly better performance. I've got 2 x M2 drives at the moment and 4 xSATA.
Is the Intel Ethernet on this board really an issue?
I dont like the lack of the PCI-E easy release button on the TUF but probably not a deal breaker.
Convince me to get this board?
I've had to return the b650e-e as I have a lot of storage and the way that they have split the PCI-e lanes on the block diagram with an ASMEDIA ASM1601 controller to each pair of the SATA ports means there is no way that you can max out storage transfer speeds from a standard 2.5" SSD.
Of course, if you are never filling the SATA ports because you have totally moved over to NVME, don't need to get the full speeds from your drives (I was maxing out at about 360MB per sec rather than 550) or have older mechanical drives then this would never be a problem for you, but I thought I would post about it here in case anyone else ever searches for this motherboard in relation to Sata speeds as they really aren't great on this board.
Other than that, the board was great, I never had an issue with the Intel LAN (although mine seemed to be a I226-V rather than the I225-V I have read so much about) and everything else was perfectly stable. With the refund money I purchased a X670-e Steel Legend for the same price and all speeds are back to where they should be and I can fill all 4 NVME slots too with no impact on GPU lanes
Can you please explain this in more detail? I can't see any mention of it in the manual or the tech specs.I've had to return the b650e-e as I have a lot of storage and the way that they have split the PCI-e lanes on the block diagram with an ASMEDIA ASM1601 controller to each pair of the SATA ports means there is no way that you can max out storage transfer speeds from a standard 2.5" SSD.
Hmm, that's interesting, maybe Spudgun was running at the same time and encountering a bottleneck between the chipset and CPU? Afaik, the uplink is 4 lane, I think PCIE 4.0 or 5.0.I'm using slots 1 and 3 with Gen4 Nvme drives and using all 4 SATA ports with SSD's.
I did a quick speed check on the drives after my build and all seemed around expected speeds.