Zagna

X570 means AM4, unless you have a G-series processor, you don't have integrated graphics.

What you have is Registered ECC memory which only works with EPYC. Ryzen supports Unbuffered ECC.

Skinflint if you show all the filters, there's From/Up to for all dimensions.

Skinflint found a couple? Cheapest is Acer Nitro 5. If you can wait for delivery, XMG CORE 17 (AMD) is estimated to be delivering in November and 2060+16GB+1TB comes out to under 1300€.

Skinflint if you show all the filters, there's From/Up to for all dimensions.

That's a DisplayPort IN connector. It's so that you can plug a DisplayPort signal from a discrete GPU for then it to be routed through Thunderbolt. Look at page 21 & 22 in the manual.

Maybe FSP Twins PPA7003800 700W?

IIRC, with X370 & X470, out of the 8 SATA ports that the chipset can provide, 2 can be repurposed as PCIe 3.0.

From the website 4th port can be either power input or normal port?

One 4 port hub seems to exist? RaidSonic Icy Box IB-HUB1429-CPD

Random guess, try with the jumper in Cable Select mode instead of Master?

All Ryzen CPUs have 24 PCIe lanes. 16 for GPU in either 16x or 8x/8x 4 for NVMe (or 2 SATA) 4 for chipset connection So you're already using all 24 lanes.

It's designed for 1U so it should work but it could maybe be used without a fan if the case fans move enough air.

Dynatron T497 maybe?

B450 Aorus Elite has an S/PDIF Out header so you could use it with a bracket like that. Look up SPDIF bracket on Newegg or eBay.

That RAM you found is Registered? To use Registered ECC memory, you would need to go EPYC. Ryzen only supports Unbuffered ECC memory.

Shown in an image on eBay, there's separate SATA ports, then there's 4 ports with U2_1, U3_1, U3_2 and a fourth that's hard to tell. And the 3 pin cable is labeled USB_PWR1. So they simply replaced old flaky USB headers with locking SATA ports.

Pictures of the GD30 show that ASUS really did use SATA ports rewired for USB 3.0 it seems. Guessing them being able to lock and have enough pins. I wouldn't attach them to actual SATA ports, would do nothing. You would need to figure out the wiring internally and then rig up some custom SATA/USB adapters, imo too much hassle.

Reinstall Windows with only the NVMe drive connected, bootloader got installed on the other drive.

Or just go with a an actual PCIe expansion system?

I'm guessing that DP to DVI adapter is passive which works direct from the GPU but most likely not as the last chain of a MST chain?

Contact your ISP with all this information? I had intermittent daily disconnects with 4G, opened a support ticket with them, couple weeks later they made fixes which solved it. Your ISP has all the tools required to analyze things like this and they would know much more.

So you can install a WiFi module in the E-key M.2 slot and use the holes for the antennas.

My university had a HP logic analyzer from the 90s that I found when I was a student there in 2010 that had been sitting in a closet for ages. Just for fun, tried updating the operating system to the latest version. It completely crashed during the update because the century and years were stored separately. So it freaked out when existing files had somehow gotten a date time of 20110 while the version it was trying to install had a date of 200x since 19/99 had turned to 20/100 and some years on top of that. Only the upgrade failed, it otherwise worked just fine.

A single header provides connectivity to two ports. So for that case, single header is enough.