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Think I'll go with the board you mentioned before EarthDog.I wont ask who you're agreeing with as nobody mentioned BT previously, lol.
On a serious note, in order to get BT, you actually need Wi-Fi which you mentioned you didn't previously. So if you require BT, then your board needs to have Wi-Fi (or buy a Wi-Fi card and install it) as that's all on the same AIC.
You can also look at B550 boards, or X570S. They are both newer than X570 and offer some updated features. B550 has some PCIe lane limitations, but so long as you're not trying to rock more than 2 M.2 modules and 4/5 SATA drives, you'll be fine.
EDIT: Im also not sure that X570 natively supports 5000 series out of the box. So unless you have a 3000 series or the board you choose has a bios flashback feature (flash without CPU).....or the board was produced late enough to have a BIOS that works with 5000 series.
There's nothing wring with AS5. You'd be chasing after 1-3C at most with a different paste. I like MX-4 (2019 edition) and it's ~1C better than AS5.
I'll bite... why? Feels like we missed critical context from this statement...
Thanks. Will doI'm sure you'll be happy with your purchase.
Keep us posted!!
Thanks. I read that as well. I don't know if I'll ever use either one. Up to this point I haven't had the need.Night44, you can also buy a USB blue tooth dongle if you want BT but don't want to pay the extra to get these things integrated into a motherboard.
OkayIntegrated Wi-Fi on a motherboard includes bluetooth. If you use a key-e M.2 Wifi (CNVi - so it's integrated in the mobo), you always get Bluetooth integrated. If you buy a Wi-Fi card (think PCIe-based), there is a chance (I guess?) it may not come with BT. Maybe there are BT only cards... I don't know. All I'm saying is that if a motherboard has integrated Wi-Fi, it comes with BT.
Not going well. No power to the motherboard. Kept checking and rechecking both connections. Checked and rechecked the power cord connection. Turning my power supply on and off. Last time I turned it on I saw a blue light flash from underneath the motherboard.I'm sure you'll be happy with your purchase.
Keep us posted!!
Did you follow the procedure? (See manual)I bought the motherboard that you suggested the first time. Gigabyte Aorus Pro V2. I had installed the mobo. Nothing was hooked up but the 24 pin and the 8-pin. I was going to update my BIOS. Bought a ryzen 5 5600x and that 32GB 3200 MHz Ram you had linked. All in that first thread I made about building a gaming computer around my RX 580 4GB. I'm using the power supply and hard drive in my sig.
Did you follow the procedure? (See manual)
Edit: you bought a b550 motherboard.... they natively support 5000 series cpus. You don't need to ash without the cpu. Put that thing together with all the parts, bud.
Yes, I bought a b550. Thought I still had to flash.Did you follow the procedure? (See manual)
Edit: you bought a b550 motherboard.... they natively support 5000 series cpus. You don't need to ash without the cpu. Put that thing together with all the parts, bud.
No screws under motherboard. Don't know if a standoff is in the wrong place. If it is, I would think the screw hole would be as well. I'll have to look. I didn't think about adding it all before installing mobo. Just cpu. I thought mobo had to be in to flash. Nope. Doesn't need anyway. I only put mobo it in and connected 24 and 8 pin. Turned on power and nothing. Checked and rechecked all connections. TurnedBlue flash from under the mother board ain't good! Did you have a standoff in the wrong place making contact with the circuitry of the motherboard's underside? Or did you drop a screw in the case during the build that could have worked it's way under the motherboard and grounded out between the board and the tray? First thing to do is to remove the motherboard and inspect the underside of it for burned components or traces. Here's a tip for future reference: Connect all the necessary components outside of the case on a box or table top before installing them in the case. That way, if a component is bad you won't have wasted time installing it an removing it for RMA. It also avoids groundout problems. Put things in the case after you have tested them. You can simulate the case's power button connection by bridging the two pins on the motherboard where the power button cable attaches with a screw driver tip.