What am4 motherboard for the ryzen 3 2200g and the 3200MHz ram?

Hello, I am looking for a motherboard for the am4 socket, new, inexpensive. Rather with a chipset from the 450 series. The price is about PLN 300-400. I would like to have at least one m2 NVMe connection for some fast SSD. Preferably two m2 are connected. It is important to support ddr4 3200 MHz memory. Besides, hdmi and dvi are welcome, but not necessarily. Also usb 3.1. Ideally I would get 6 x Sat3.

What do you recommend?

I have already purchased amd ryzen 3 2200g and memory g. Skill 2x8 GB, ripjaws 5, ddr4; 3200 MHz, cl16.

Initially, I chose asrock pro4 450 and msi bazooka plus b450m. A good choice?


Greetings.
Sorry for the typos, I'm typing from my mobile device.

wilwi wrote:

I have already purchased amd ryzen 3 2200g and memory g. Skill 2x8 GB, ripjaws 5, ddr4; 3200 MHz, cl16

Rather, memories are bought for a specific record. The manufacturer gives a list of memories that are CERTAINLY working properly with a given disc.

wilwi wrote:

hdmi and dvi welcome

But it's probably not with Ryzen ......
Recently, I was completing a new PC on Ryzen myself - advice from others may be helpful - but you know best what you need, whether you are planning a liability insurance, subsequent expansion and the decision is yours. I can advise you to pay attention to the power section - the more extensive, the better. I chose the more expensive X370 board (470 was not yet on offer), and it was ASROCK. In addition to two, the M2 has WiFi and BT, a good power section and the ability to turn up the clock separately

zworys wrote:

Rather, memories are bought for a specific record. The manufacturer gives a list of memories that are CERTAINLY working properly with a given disc.

I have never bought memories that would be included in the record manufacturer's record. I have never had a problem with this either.

zworys wrote:

But it's probably not with Ryzen ......

And why not? The Ryzen 2200G has an integrated graphics card, so why wouldn't the board have HDMI and DVI?

wilwi wrote:

Initially, I chose asrock pro4 450 and msi bazooka plus b450m. A good choice?

Nice, although Asrock doesn't have DVI (but does have DP). These are quite decent CDs at a reasonable price.

Thank you for the hints!

There is a problem with memories. They are dedicated to Intel, which I did not know. As dt1 writes, I have never checked RAM for compatibility. And usually everything worked fine.

What to do? I can return them, up to 14 days.

He does not plan OC (this is the weakest Ryzen). I will probably not update it either. So the power section is less important. Asrocki may, 2-3 monitor outputs, often also hdmi.

When it comes to choosing a mobo, I lean towards asrock b450 pro4.

It remains to choose the framework ...

wilwi wrote:

So the power section is less important.

It's a bit wrong - the power consumed by the CPU is important - with high power a weak section heats up a lot.

This is the weakest shape, tdp is something around 65W.

Coming back to memory - any suggestions?

wilwi wrote:

There is a problem with memories. They are dedicated to Intel, which I did not know. As dt1 writes, I have never checked RAM for compatibility. And usually everything worked fine.

And what is this dedication supposed to be about? Some chipsets are not able to support some memory organizations, so some memories worked, for example, on SiS, Via or nVidia chipsets, and not with Intel anymore, but dedications for a processor manufacturer are usually marketing. In the case of DDR4 memory, I have not seen any dedications.

wilwi wrote:

This is the weakest shape, tdp is something around 65W.

So any power section can withstand it, especially since you don't plan an OC. Both of these boards have quite extensive and cooled power sections.

wilwi wrote:

Coming back to memory - any suggestions?

Assemble the ones you ordered, unless you want to replace them with cheaper ones, but these should work like any other.

I will do as you write dt1. If there are problems, I will give the best.

On the gskill website, they list as compatible Z chipsets, i.e. for the Intel platform. There is nothing about X or B chipsets. Besides, I write something about Intel's XBC, and they haven't gotten around to rice.

wilwi wrote:

On the gskill website, they list as compatible Z chipsets

Search not from the memory manufacturer but from the motherboard manufacturers. Asrock has a long list of matching memories.

I checked in both places.

The memory is already eating me, so it is too late for the choice, if it turns out wrong, I will return it. I'll let you know.

Ultimately I chose the ASROCK B450 Pro4 disc, you can't buy anything better for the money.

I downloaded the manual for it and they write about supporting Windows 10. What about older versions of Winzgrozy?

I would like to have Win 7 and a parallel Linux distribution (on Debian). Will there be a problem with that?

You will not find out if you do not install it, especially since you already have the disc in place, and not just choose it in the store.

I do not have it yet, I buy on Mon / Tue But I'm surprised they only mentioned Win 10. Zero info on Linux and older Windows.

There may actually be a problem with Win 7 on this disc. Generally, Ryzeny boards are compatible with Win 10 - they do not support older systems. On the internet, you can find information that there is a problem with the installation of seven, because the mouse / keyboard does not work due to the lack of USB 3.0 support and above. I just don't understand it a bit - there are also USB 2.0 ports on the back and that should do the trick.
I have not found any specific information regarding the CD's cooperation with Linux.

Win 7 is a secondary issue, although it is strange that there is no support for it. I care more about Linux, because I can't do without it. I didn't think there was a lot of trouble with that.

Now I will search the network, but if someone can recommend a good MOBO for the new Ryzen with the note "Linux friendly", I will ask for the model name (i).

wilwi wrote:

Win 7 is a secondary issue, although it is strange that there is no support for it

What's surprising that the manufacturers do not support a system that is too tight on the neck? There are already newer systems, and it is not profitable for manufacturers to care for compatibility with older systems. Nobody wants to invest any resources (time, money) in it anymore.

wilwi wrote:

I care more about Linux, because I can't do without it. I didn't think there was a lot of trouble with that.

Why does my colleague think that there are problems with Linux support? Just type Ryzen "2200G Linux" to see that users run this system without major problems on their Ryzen 2x00G hardware. As of kernel 4.18 it seems to be working fine. When it comes to official Linux support, most manufacturers pretend not to hear about it, so you won't find the "Linux" tab in the support section.

wilwi wrote:

Now I will search the network, but if someone can recommend a good MOBO for the new Ryzen with the note "Linux friendly", I will ask for the model name (i)

The board doesn't have to be very linux friendly. It all comes down to the CPU and Chipset when it comes to support (drivers). There are several chipsets, the differences between these boards are, possibly some audio codec (similar on most boards), or a different LAN controller. In fact, each one will be exactly the same friendly.

From cheap reasonable motherboards maybe the Gigabyte B450M-DS3H?

Asrock's website has support for Win7 - a patch for USB (I used it myself). Only the newest Ryzens (2000 series) have the restriction that only Win10 is supported, for older ones there is support for other Win versions.

dt1 - you are right. I was misled by posts on forums and blogs, but regarding linux with an older kernel. Below 4.15-4.16 there were problems, now they are gone.

Thanks for the advice!