QUOTE(eDwanD @ May 12 2017, 01:18 AM)
I'm know that soc side didnt consume much for ryzen, its necessarily only for next gen apu. I replied with stated both using onsemi mosfet, didnt talk bout 3 or 2 phase of soc, just fyi, gigabyte not really using a lower end mosfet.
From pic which confirmed revealed i googled, Gigabyte and asus using similar onsemi mosfet, asus using 4C09B+2x 4C06B, and gigabyte using 4C10N+2x 4C06N. But maybe there is batch of mobo using lower quality mosfet, and both mobo using different power phase controller, so is it will impact temp? i m not sure, because i'm found temp imaging in tweaktown for x370 range onli.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KzRG_LjUl8QAccordinng to bullzoder, Asrock does using 6 inductor, but it actually only run in 3 power phase, no doubler, the temp is lower maybe due to 2 inductor per phase. But its only 3 phase.
Anyway, if u need better lifespan, B350 not a really good choice for long run load with high OC, this is the reason i m not recommend B350 range mobo for heavy oc user. From llk experience with his asrock X370 k4 which is lower tier X370 range with 4x2 power phase, exceed 70'c under 1.3v oc.
In the fact, if heavy oc, its not hard to expect around 100 or more than 100 for temp with B350 range mobo.
P/S: stock of ryzen always not really efficiency of volt when heavy load than oc.
It should be quite obvious we are talking about current Ryzen cpus not apus.
You're incorrect, the previous video by buildzoid clearly says that the Asus has better mosfets and what he says is backed up by multiple reviews show the same model numbers so there is no dispute there. The Asus uses the 4c09b which has a better rating than the Gigabyte 4c10n for the high side mosfet. The low side have the same rating for both brands. I've already provided a link which showed a good review showing significant differences in temps. And many users have reported similar high temps.
You clearly missed the part in the video which shows that the Asrock has double the number of high side mosfets of Gigabyte and not just the inductors which will help bring the heat down. Asrock doesn't have a real 9 phase design but the components in the VRM power stages are 9 phase.
The point is not about long term heavy overclocking but your clumsy motherboard rating based on the number of phases.
I used the numbers given by the stock 1800x since if a motherboard cannot handle stock clocks, it will not overclock properly at all.