06-04-2018 08:46 PM
10-08-2020 06:18 AM
10-15-2020 01:55 PM
ArkhX470f wrote:
Can we please have an update?
x470f owner, willing to upgrade to a 5000 cpu
10-20-2020 09:24 PM
cantaloupe wrote:
Things don't look good. Originally AMD/Asus has no plan to get 5000 cpus working on X470 boards. Then AMD bowed to blowback. There will be a bios update but it will be a beta and its not coming until after Christmas. No doubt it will be perfunctory, CYA update to look good. It will work like garbage, and there will be no further update imo.
10-20-2020 10:41 PM
10-21-2020 07:20 PM
timiman wrote:
My personal opinion for the X470/Ryzen 5000 series support is that an untested beta BIOS given to users of X470 boards should not be an option for the end user.
There are already a lot of reported unsolved (serious and dangerous) issues from 2+ years ago that make the X470 platform of Asus products not easily stable, thus not a good base to start building a "Ryzen 5000" tier PC.
The purchase cost of a X470 tier motherboard should not make the end user a beta tester. It should give him a stable, secure base to start with.
Also, never before a old motherboard that "beta-ish" supported a new CPU was stable enough to use it without any issues.
To sum up, Ryzen 5000 series seems to manifest a new level of performance. It deserves a new motherboard that supports all its features out-of-the-box without any hick-ups and beta BIOS.
Don't know if Asus can delivery this, though...
10-21-2020 10:35 PM
Alex0915 wrote:
I'm curious about something, why was there never a Ryzen 4000 series?
edit: looks like there will be and it will support X470
https://www.anandtech.com/show/15807/amd-to-support-zen-3-and-ryzen-4000-cpus-on-b450-and-x470-mothe...
10-22-2020 07:22 AM
timiman wrote:
No, this information existed before AMD officially announced the "5000" naming scheme 2 weeks ago.
Desktop 4000 scheme (Zen 3) was skipped to avoid conflict with already existed Mobile 4000 (Zen 2) naming scheme.
10-26-2020 12:11 AM
timiman wrote:
My personal opinion for the X470/Ryzen 5000 series support is that an untested beta BIOS given to users of X470 boards should not be an option for the end user.
There are already a lot of reported unsolved (serious and dangerous) issues from 2+ years ago that make the X470 platform of Asus products not easily stable, thus not a good base to start building a "Ryzen 5000" tier PC.
The purchase cost of a X470 tier motherboard should not make the end user a beta tester. It should give him a stable, secure base to start with.
Also, never before a old motherboard that "beta-ish" supported a new CPU was stable enough to use it without any issues.
To sum up, Ryzen 5000 series seems to manifest a new level of performance. It deserves a new motherboard that supports all its features out-of-the-box without any hick-ups and beta BIOS.
Don't know if Asus can delivery this, though...
10-26-2020 11:37 PM
nekhrun wrote:
Very interesting, I didn't know it. What is your source? Could you please link it?
Thanks
10-28-2020 09:06 AM
timiman wrote:
As I've said, this is my personal opinion, based on my experience with the Strix X470-F Gaming.
You can search this forum and find some of them.
I've stumble upon 2 major issues during the last 2 years with this mobo, having testing all the BIOS revisions that were published.
a. major fan issue, when randomly all fans connected to mobo, not following fan settings set on BIOS and either turning on full speed or stop turning at all !
b. after WoL wake-up CPU not throttling down and/or unable to complete a full power on/off cycle without power down system from case's button
c. mobo exposure different sensors in every published BIOS version, so missing some -like PCH Temp- every other BIOS version
Fan issue was not present only in BIOS 4804 -which I'm using now, but has issue b.
All issues have been reported to Asus support without any viral solution provided.
And I have to say that "RMA the mobo" is not a solution, when each BIOS version is randomly changing the mobo stability.
Closing, I have to say -again- that "Ryzen 5000" needs a stable, 100% "Ryzen 5000"-goodies supported mobo to start with.
I'm using Asus motherboards almost 20 years (I'm respecting my A7V), but I doubt that Asus can deliver that, judging the last 2 years.