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Admiré

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  1. So I'm picking parts for a PC that I'm building for my friend and I settled for a ryzen 3600 and an rx 5700 xt, which I'm going to install in either an Asus b450-f gaming or Msi b450 Tomahawk Max motherboard. My problem is that I don't know if these motherboards support 3600mhz ram for zen 2 CPUs. I checked their Qualified Vendors List and it says that it supports the memory I want (Corsair RGB 16GB, CMW16GX4M2C3600C18), but I've read in some forums that people haven't been able to make their systems run stabily with the same motherboards @3600mhz. Can anyone confirm that these b450 motherboards indeed support 3600mhz memory as the manufacturers state? I trouble with memory support in my old zen 1 PC and I don't want my friend to go through the same nightmare. [link to both motherboards QVL list] - https://imgur.com/gallery/y2M8FEX Thanks
  2. Allright thanks, but just one more thing whould you recommend a x570 motherboard or a b450/x470 for a ryzen 3600. The latest motherboard is a bit expensive
  3. How is the ram compatibility? Should I only use QVL(qualified vendors list) ram or can I choose somewhat freely? And do I have to use samsung b die in order to run the ram at 3600mhz?
  4. So basically a friend of mine is planning to build a gaming pc and I'm picking the parts for him. I have experience when it comes to picking parts and putting them together but I don't know if I should go with a i5 9400f or a i7 9700k. He says he wants a rtx 2070 in his new pc and according to youtube benchmarks it shouldn't get bottlenecked by the i5. However, since this pc is pretty expensive, aprox. 1000$, I should also consider future proofing it. Battlefield 5 is a clear example of a cpu intensive game and the i5 does not perform too well there. He isn't going to play any battlefield games though, but I am suspecting that the i5 will become obselete in the upcoming years. Also, I am sceptical to ryzen because I've had some bad experiences with it. I've also seen people complaining about stuttering and I don't want to deal with that mess. I've done that once before. Tldr: Should I "future proof", or should I go for the i5 because it doesn't bottleneck in most games. Cheers
  5. So went and downloaded the chipset drivers for my ryzen 1600 which is installed in an Asus B350-prime plus motherboard. When I went over to the windows powerplan settings, instead of seeing "ryzen balanced powerplan", I was instead greeted by "Tryb zrównowazony AMD Ryzen, [][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][]" and some other nonsense. Should I be worried about this? Could the powerplan itself be corrupted? I have been using it and I have a ton of stuttering in games, even with the default "high performance" powerplan.
  6. What timings do I set it to then if i set it to 2133MHz or 3000MHz? I want atleast 3000MHz. The whole reason I bought this kit was for the ram speed and the motherboard manufacturer specifically states that it supports up to 3200MHz
  7. Ok, but the last time I cleared the CMOS it didn't remove the newest version of the BIOS. Did I do something wrong then because it solved my issue with the system not booting up.
  8. So I've recently upgraded to 16gb of ram, 2x8, @3200MHz and I'm getting occasional bluescreens and Battlefield 5 crashing to the desktop. I have a ryzen 1600 and an Asus prime B350-mobo. I set the D.O.C.P profile to 3200mhz and the timings are set to 16-18-18-38. When I go to the timings section in the BIOS it says that the cas latency is set to 16, trcdrd:18 trcdwr: 18 DRAM RAS# PRE Time: 18 DRAM RAS# ACT Time: 38 So basically it says 16-18-18-18-38, in that order. Is that set up properly then if it's rated for 16-18-18-38? I ran a memtest with the ram set to both 3200mhz and 3133mhz and I got errors in both of the tests. I'll provide images so you know exactly what I mean. I didn't test to see if battlefield 5 crashed when I set the speed to 3133mhz, but I recon if it got errors in the memtest its still not gonna work. I read somewhere that I should overclock my CPU to make it run @3200MHz stable. Does that sound right or is it just a load of bull? Oh and the ram is: g.skill rip jaws V, 2x8GB @3200MHz This has been driving me nuts, I even tried doing a clean windows install but to no use. Could it be that the system needs to be in UEFI mode only? I don't know, it's just a guess.
  9. Pc specs: r5 1600, msi gtx 1070 armour, asus b350 prime plus, hyperx 2666mhz 2x4gb ddr4 

  10. I have a galaxy s8 and I am very happy with it so far. Battery life is a bit worse now since I bought it but it is still WORLDS better than the phone I had before (galaxy alpha). We all know that phone batteries will die eventually and that we need to replace them when this happens. This got me thinking. Can I just keep on replacing the battery of my phone every 2 years or so and just use it for as long as possible? I know that other parts can degrade like the flash memory and the processor, but is it possible to keep the phone working for, lets say 5-6 years? The reason I'm asking isnt just because I'm a greedy bastard, but because I'm so used to seeing people having the same gaming pc for like 7-8 years and it works completely fine. I'm just curious since I'm happy with this phone and I dont see any reason to buy a new one yet.
  11. Yeah that's nice Thanks for the help!
  12. Keep in mind that these prices aren't the same for me
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