MSI CEO says AMD X570 motherboards won't come cheap

You mean like when I bought my i7-2600k and wanted it to last me 10 year. All because I didn't want to buy a new system in 2 years. What is wrong with buying things to last? Some might have money to burn but most do not.

I guess he means the fact that people buying a new platform + CPU, do not usually upgrade 2 years or 3 years later, so when it´s time to upgrade (4 or 5 years) they need a new motherboard anyway most of the times.
 
You mean like when I bought my i7-2600k and wanted it to last me 10 year. All because I didn't want to buy a new system in 2 years. What is wrong with buying things to last? Some might have money to burn but most do not.
You should have read what I was replying to. I strictly meant it`s useless buying a "futureproof" mobo and hoping in 4-5 years whenever you upgrade your proc you don`t have to change it, because it has the same socket.
 
It's been a wonder run. I bought a 5930k, rocked a 295X2 GPU, then upgraded to GTX 1080 Ti, add my Optane PCI-E drive & NVMe M.2 drives and it makes it unimaginable to move to no less than 40 lanes going forwars
 
Can anybody explain why does it limit the number of cores to 12? They make 16-core CPU-s that you won't be able to use on the new boards?

Maybe that's why AMD won't speak publically about a 16 core Ryzen chip, even though they did unofficially. AMD wants you to pair it with a different chipset perhaps? I don't know.

Did you see the VRMs on these motherboards? The one Gigabyte one is a 14-phase, insane. The platform can certainly support it.

The most likely scenario is that AMD doesn't see Intel having a counter to their 12-core, let alone their 16 core. They will likely keep that chip under wraps if Intel should respond. I don't think the rumored Intel 10 core will be enough unless it's paid with serious IPC gains.
 
Pretty sure that is same numb nuts that said the 400 series would be that much lower cost than the 300 series for AM4, and Vram pricing(as well as DRAM) was to drop sharply quickly" (more or less)

then pretty much everyone goes and takes them "simpler and lower cost boards" mucks with VRM designs, totally fubars many of them with m.2 slot placement and/or completely useless "heatshield" for the m.2 drives (especially MSI for quite a few of their designs Intel as well as AMD...

stupid design promotes heat retention not surface area and dissipative....oh yeh, and RGB galore driving price up, not always work proper (sometimes not at all) ...........RAM price shot up shortly after he stated polar opposite of that (a year later is only "just" getting to price it really should be, that is, DDR3 x2 in capacity but just under double the price is "fair" but double capacity and triple or more for price is "greed" just because is the "most modern"

DDR2 never was "as drastic" vs the promised cost savings due to die shrinks AND the "simpler" design topology afforded by DDR4 over 3, by GDDR5 over 4 or 3 and so forth......ooops, them CEO need to e VERY careful....he was also part of Nvidia "nefarious" BS such as GPP, Geforce Now and all that other really not needed crud.

more pricey boards, sure, due to the fact are far higher spec everything on them, so they going to be pricier, but, to claim ALL of them if a bit far reaching, seeing as AMD "always" has options for the high end as well as low end.

AMD all the way, hit $35.50/share and I will be loving it even more (analyst should truly start reading some more, the massive turn around AMD has done in a very short time frame for the sheer $$$$$$$$$$$ to manage it is absolutely worthy of notice not this BS "not as good as competition's offerings .... reality check...you damn right they are, even when 5% slower, if saves 5% cash, they are AS DAMN GOOD (though again, reality, rip the product apart, 99% of time AMD are BETTER BUILT...not always "faster" or "cooler running" but overall better quality built (if Reference spec or better, and most are at least reference...)

Anyways, I quite like MSI, but they truly need to watch the crud they sling, folks tend to have at least some memory and such, as of late MSI has been among the most "talkative" if not very much so the most "active" when comes to so so design choice or trumpeting all the benefits of their "bestest buddy Nvidia's newest bestest toy" (also Nvidia needs to stop their crap and just worry about release the best they can, and let the product do the talking instead of that leather coat wearing trash talking putz of a CEO...........
 
Everyone’s talking about “futureproof” but at this time really these boards aren’t. AMD are only supporting AM4 until next year so you can buy an X570 board now and you will only be able to put next year’s CPU in it, which is likely to be just a Zen 2 refresh like Zen2+, any CPU later than that and you will have to buy a new motherboard. Which personally I think people should be buying every time they buy a new CPU anyway.
 
Everyone’s talking about “futureproof” but at this time really these boards aren’t. AMD are only supporting AM4 until next year so you can buy an X570 board now and you will only be able to put next year’s CPU in it, which is likely to be just a Zen 2 refresh like Zen2+, any CPU later than that and you will have to buy a new motherboard. Which personally I think people should be buying every time they buy a new CPU anyway.
Let me replace AMD with Intel.

"Everyone’s talking about “futureproof” but at this time really these boards aren’t. Intel only supporting LGA1151 until next year so you can buy an Z370 board now and you will only be able to put next year’s CPU in it, which is likely to be just a Coffee Lake refresh like [whatever Intel calls their next gen series], any CPU later than that and you will have to buy a new motherboard. Which personally I think people should be buying every time they buy a new CPU anyway."

In this sense, nobody should buy a new motherboard because something is going to come out a year later.
 
True, that´s one of the big reasons I got 9700k instead too (and price ofc), as I´m using the air cooler that was included for free with my MSI motherboard. Way easier to cool compared to 9900k. My next target is the 3900x if it is as good as 9700k in gaming. Want to use 1 PC setup only for streaming etc, 12c/24 would be more than enough for that, no need for 2 machines anymore.

3900X could be the jack of all trades :) I game with 2700X and Radeon VII at 4K so I would benefit more from GPU upgrade but I still want the 3900X, luckily I have 360mm aio and Aorus Gaming 7 so it will be just a cpu swap when it happens but I think GPU first, hopefully Navi 20 can get me 2080Ti performance for £750....:)
 
Let me replace AMD with Intel.

"Everyone’s talking about “futureproof” but at this time really these boards aren’t. Intel only supporting LGA1151 until next year so you can buy an Z370 board now and you will only be able to put next year’s CPU in it, which is likely to be just a Coffee Lake refresh like [whatever Intel calls their next gen series], any CPU later than that and you will have to buy a new motherboard. Which personally I think people should be buying every time they buy a new CPU anyway."

In this sense, nobody should buy a new motherboard because something is going to come out a year later.
You missed the point completely just to bash Intel. What he was saying and what I have also said is there is no "futureproof" mobo. This board in particular doesn`t support DDR5 which will come by early next year if predictions are correct. As a sidenote I don`t get how competition drives the prices up, because hey, we`re cool, too. Unless we go back to Athlon64 era and Ryzen3 trashes anything Intel has to offer, I don`t get why AMD is suddenly pricier, because if this board is any indication I won`t hold my breath for the processors.
 
They say they are focused on the "High End Market" Why do they have a ps/2 port that was used on motherboards in the 80's ? WHO USSES A PS/2 PORT?
 
I dont think am4 will die out in 2020.

I think am4 users have loved the ability to simply swap up to better cpuS - not jts for newer tech, but for better prices and easily absorbed incremental investments in better perf.

When weighing an x470 vs a x570, I would add a $100 "hassle if I ever swap it tax" to the x470.

If I had to choose, I would take x570 w/ zen1/zen+ over x470 w/ zen2.
 
All the fancy hardware but the games are just so-so and sequels of sequels and gigabytes of space taken up for so called hi-res textures. Soul-less games.

As for productivity, who needs the latest boards for that?
 
So what's the best x470 motherboard?
The ROG STRIX X470-F gaming is pretty decent. I've had one for a while now and I haven't ran into any issues with it so far. The board has pretty decent overclocking support and comes with two M.2 slots and plenty of fan and RGB headers.
 
I do have to admit the only good thing about DDR5 would be the APU's that rely on faster RAM. Let's be honest, Is there is a big difference with CPU's & FPS in games with DDR4 3200mhz and whatever they have for faster RAM which is like 3666mhz or 3800mhz??

Faster memory would certainly help in APUs this has been known for a while but would it not be easier just to implement triple or quad chanel memory and disable single chanel memory in Bios. This will force OEM's to adhere to minimum standards.
 
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