Was man über die Plattform lesen kann hört sich gut an. Max. 3 GraKas plus zusätzlichen Raid Controller. M2 Unterstützung, usw. Alles andere würde auch keinen Sinn machen
Then there's the platform. Ryzen will use a new AM4 socket, with one of several chipsets, A320, B350, and X370. Regardless of chipset, the platform will remain as a dual-channel DDR4 setup, and the CPU socket has 1331 pins. Sticking with dual-channel makes sense as well, as it keeps motherboard costs in check, and it allows for up to 64GB max memory. As for the socket, 1331 is a good number of pins because it's more than Intel's LGA1151, and gives sufficient pins for the rumored 36 PCIe Gen3 lanes on the CPUthat would be 32 lanes for graphics cards, with another four lanes likely used to connect with the chipset. However, some previously leaked information indicates X370 will be required for SLI/CF setups, so we could end up with more PCIe lanes linked to the chipset, which would in turn connect to the PCIe slots. Along with DDR4 support, perhaps equally important is the inclusion of USB 3.1 Gen2 (10Gbps) and NVMe M.2 support. (SATA Express on the other hand appears to be dying fast, so its inclusion doesn't really matter to me.) Obviously M.2 NVMe drives remain something of a high-end option for most PC builds, and for gaming in particular there's little benefit compared to a good SATA drive. But then, Ryzen clearly isn't targeting budget builds as the only option, so being able to use a modern M.2 NVMe drive is a must. Quelle: http://www.pcgamer.com/amd-ryzen-details-and-expectations/
|
Thread abonnieren
