The only reason this message popped up is because I added a laptop SSD to that list by mistake.
Novideo GreenForce GTXGrowing your own GPUs. Now that's some good business.
I have been looking at different builds at different budgets, and I can't help but feel that a budget restraint might lead me to put a worse part into my build in relation to the others. A really good build costs around $1500 with quality parts?
Nope.Well if you are an overclock savvy, you may want to get a x370 board. They tend to have better VRMs and better VRM's heatsinks. The M.2 thing he mentioned is not true because there are many b350 with M.2 slots. Also there is the no SLI thingy.
I didn't say they weren't, but them being better has negligible to nonexistent impact on performance and we're trying to save money here. An extra $40 saved going with a B350 board can be dumped into the GPU and get you way more performance for that $40.That doesn't mean the VRMs and heatsinks aren't better.
I didn't say they weren't, but them being better has negligible to nonexistent impact on performance and we're trying to save money here. An extra $40 saved going with a B350 board can be dumped into the GPU and get you way more performance for that $40.
I totally did, my bad. I meant nope as in like nope you don't need to spend the extra for an X370 if you're in the interest of saving money.You said Nope to my entire comment! Anyways, unless you really want SLI I wouldn't get an X370.
Looks like the main difference between the B350 and X370 is the number of USB 3.1 G1 and G2 ports, SLI/CF capability, and a couple more PCI-E lanes.