Mohammad hossain

What is the gpu. what type of gaming will you play? light, high, ultra?

It might struggle a bit at 1080p, but an upgrade to an i5 or i7 should be fine.

Some will, some might not. You have to test yourself

They will appear in different names inside the BIOS (say an intake fan plugged in AIO pump header, it will show up under AIO pump in the BIOS), and some might not have a controlable fan curve in there at all and will run at full speed.
For much older stuff and OEM motherboards that is. Reasonably modern motherboards do not have thermistors directly wired to the controller of headers, but all route to the controller without hardcoded logic and rely on software control.
 

WHY ARE WE SHOUTING?

You can use 3 pin fans in a 4 pin connector. The 4th pin just won't be used.

Yes don't shop for brand shop for model.

The only brand I haven't tried is Asrock, all the others seemed pretty good.

I usually would pick Asus just because they hardly ever make a bad motherboard. They usually have some of the best bios and quality out their but it does come at a price premium. Imo it's worth it but if you are on a tight budget there are more affordable options from other brands. 

Depends on what you're looking for at which price point.
 
IMO ASROCK is the most innovative and I like what they are doing.
Currently I own a Gigabyte board and while the HW is awesome, the BIOS sucks balls.

Intel or AMD platforms?
 
Asus is good because the softwares are mature and works well, high end models also look good and subtle. It's bad because the stuff are expensive.
 
Gigabyte and MSI are both good because they are relatively affordable with flashy looks. They are bad because their software can sometimes screw up. In particular, MSI motherboards for AMD CPUs are worse than its competitors.
 
Asrock is good because it's affordable and performs well. It's bad because the looks are dull.

not one brand is specifically better than the other. it all depends on what motherboards you are choosing from. sure, some series have better VRMs and stuff, but if the feautureset suits your workload it doesn't really matter what brand it is.

No that will not work they still require the use of 3 pin addressable RGB LED's standard 4 pin RGB lights and components will not work on them.
 
-Moved to Modding Section- 

The questions you need to ask yourself are:
1- do I need RGB?
2- do I care who manufactures my motherboard/rest of the hardware?
 
if you prefer an Asus motherboard, you’re stuck with Asus software. If you want an MSI motherboard, then you’re going to have to use MSI software. You cannot use the software on hardware it’s not designed for. Rarely does anyone plan their build based on an RGB environment. The build quality and the other features the hardware brings matters more. You can always say run aura to control your motherboard, and NZXT Cam to control your NZXT AIO watercooler, but you won’t be able to synchronize them.
 
most of these pieces of software will work just fine. They’re essentially setup and forget. 

Nothing, I don't have any expertise with RGB/light control apps.
 
I was just leaving a message letting you know your thread had been moved to the Programs, Apps, and Websites subforum.

how much are you buying it for?
 
the mouse is better than a $10 logitech, but eeeh after using g502 for a year, the keyboard is quite nice though.

pls rate my build and give me your valuable suggestion
 
                                     BUDGET 650$ Almost GAMING DESKTOP SETUP FROM NEWEGG.COM IN (Monitor from Amazon.com ) 12:09 AM 1/21/2018 ( WITH MONITOR AND WITHOUT GPU )
__________________________________________________________________[ 1O80p Gaming ]_______________________________________________________________________________________________
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 
Motherboard :  | ASRock Z370M Pro4 LGA 1151 (300 Series) Intel Z370 HDMI SATA 6Gb/s USB 3.1 Micro ATX Intel Motherboard  -  130$
Processors    :  | Intel Core i3-8100 Coffee Lake Quad-Core 3.6 GHz LGA 1151 (300 Series) 65W Desktop Processor WITH Intel UHD Graphics 630  - 130$
Ram                :  | CORSAIR Vengeance LPX 8GB 288-Pin DDR4 SDRAM DDR4 2400 (PC4 21300) Desktop Memory / G.SKILL TridentZ RGB Series 8GB (1 x 8GB) 288-Pin DDR4 SDRAM DDR4 2400  - 100$
Case                :  | MasterBox Lite 3.1 mATX Case with Tempered Glass, DarkMirror Front Panel and External Customization options by Cooler Master  -  50$
PSU                  :  | EVGA 500 B1 100-B1-0500-KR 80+ BRONZE 500W Includes FREE Power On Self Tester Power Supply - 50$
HDD                  :   | WD Blue 1TB Desktop Hard Disk Drive - 7200 RPM SATA 6Gb/s 64MB Cache 3.5 Inch  -  50$
Monitor (  extra )  :   | Acer R240HY bidx 23.8-Inch IPS HDMI DVI VGA (1920 x 1080) Widescreen Monitor - 130$
                                                                                                                                              _________________________________________________________________________________________
                                                                                                                                                                                  TOTAL  = 640$
[NOTE : GPU'S ARE NOT MENTIONED DUE TO OVERPRICED . BUT I WILL RECCOMEND NVIDIA GTX 1050TI  4GB GDDR5 for 1080p Gaming .]

For gaming? No, no you don't. The dual core with hyper threading performs perfectly well in games, especially if you're aiming for 60fps, which with a budget like that is more than likely. 

I would. I wouldn't use a computer without one. But I've also had a policy of no HDD's in my PC for a few years now

Depends on your needs. I stayed years without an ssd cause I had more important expenses. It does make a great difference tho. You could always add it later.

I'd drop down to a G4560 and add the SSD. You'll also save money on the motherboard.

I'd definitely go for a ryzen 5, i5 if you reallyyyyy wanna stay on team blue. Psu is decent, but I'll choose something else. That case... just no
 
You can have your games on the hddand os on the ssd. Way better experience

No build without an SSD will ever get more than a 4/10 for me.
This lacks a GPU of any note. So. 3/10.

I would go with a higher CPU. i3 might not cut it for more demanding games. If possible, go with something like a Ryzen or i5. 

I really wouldn't bother with 8th gen Intel i3s until there's chipsets other than Z370 available. Having the motherboard cost the same or more than the CPU isn't great in terms of performance for the price. Better off going for a better 7th gen CPU and cheaper board or wait for new chipsets. 
 
I would really consider an SSD an essential component in everything but extreme budget builds now days. Just an entry level 120GB SSD would make a big difference to how fast the system feels. 
 
PSU isn't very good. Corsair CX/M would be a better choice.