So sánh main b350m mortar vs msi b350 tomahawk năm 2024

dual-channel operation and the formation of an array of up to 32 GB. To build a storage subsystem based on SSD and HDD drives, there are 6 SATA3 ports (6 Gbps) and one M.2 (PCI-E Gen3 x4, up to 32 Gbps). There is a built-in Realtek 8111H Gigabit Ethernet network controller (up to 1 Gbps) and a Realtek ALC887 7.1-channel HD audio codec with an improved analogue path. There are 12 USB ports, including 6xUSB 3.1 Gen1 and 6xUSB 2.0.

MSI B350M GAMING PRO

Affordable AM4 compact microATX gaming motherboard for AMD Ryzen/Ryzen Pro (1st and 2nd generation), 7th generation A-series APUs, and Athlon X4. It is one of MSI's most affordable motherboards for creating low-cost home systems with a single discrete graphics card and good overclocking capabilities. It has a thoughtful and compact layout, uses a high-quality element base, and is equipped with an advanced MSI Mystic Light Sync LED backlight control system.

The MSI B350M GAMING PRO motherboard is equipped with a reinforced PCI-E x16 Gen3 slot for high performance graphics cards. It is also possible to output an image from the video core built into the processor (Vega/Radeon) via D-Sub, DVI-D and HDMI ports (up to 3840x2160 at 30 Hz). Two slots for DDR4-1866/2133/2400 RAM modules provide dual-channel operation and the formation of an array of up to 32 GB. To build a storage subsystem based on SSD and HDD drives, there are 6 SATA3 ports (6 Gbps) and one M.2 (PCI-E Gen3 x4, up to 32 Gbps). There is a built-in Realtek 8111H Gigabit Ethernet network controller (up to 1 Gbps) and a Realtek ALC887 7.1-channel HD audio codec with an improved analogue path. There are 12 USB ports, including 6xUSB 3.1 Gen1 and 6xUSB 2.0.

Hexus.net has recently tested the MSI B350M Mortar. A M-ATX board specifically designed for a mid range gaming system at a price tag roughly around the € 80,00 mark. It features an RGB lighting connector for MSI Mystic light and includes a rich i/o panel with DVI, Displayport and HDMI outputs, USB 3.1 Type A ,Type C and an ALC892 sound chip. the red lighting on the back of the board and along side the audio chip cannot change color, other then display traditional effects as glowing or pulsating the RED leds.

What we find often disturbing is the lack of PWM fan connectors on mid range motherboards. With the MSI Mortar none of that. You will be treated with four of them which can be controlled separately in the bios to give your system fans a custom fan curve.

Out of the box the MSI B350M Tomahawk and its sibling the white MSI B350M Arctic, support 2nd GEN. Ryzen (Raven Ridge) out of the box. For these new cpu’s check our previous blog on the Ryzen 3 2200G and Ryzen 5 2400G.

When it comes to overclocking a fresh Ryzen 5 2400G, the MSI B350M Mortar is certainly a good candidate. Pushing the Ryzen 5 2400G to 4.0GHZ and the GPU to 1.500 mhz scoring 3510 Points (@2933mhz DDR4) in 3D Mark Firestrike.

Let’s start with the negatives. The MSI B350M Mortar is an M-ATX board priced a tad higher than its direct competitors. When overclocking is in our opinion a strong point, it must be said that not providing proper cooling for the VRM’s located above the cpu, makes us wonder how that affects the lifespan of these chips. Especially at higher voltages than stock 24/7. Last but not least… In a competitive landscape with RGB goodness becoming some what of a prerequisite nowadays a lack thereoff is a chance missed.

Luckily the positives outrule the negatives as we have four dimm slots, four fan headers and also a displayport for your 4K footages. Overclocking is supported and works pretty damn well, scoring above Gigabyte’s offering, the B350M Mortar certainly is a good candidate for your Raven Ridge Build. For the full review please visit Hexus.net via the link below.

In addition to the X370 Krait Gaming, MSI announced two other white-themed socket AM4 motherboards, with the B350 Tomahawk Arctic, and the B350M Mortar Arctic. As their names suggest, the two MSI Arsenal Gaming series motherboards are nearly identical to the original B350 Tomahawk and B350M Mortar, respectively, except for the white PCBs, silvery white VRM/chipset heatsinks, and white PCI-Express and DDR4 DIMM slots. The two are also studded with white LEDs that put up a bright colored light-show, and which can be controlled with the MSI Mystic Light application (brightness, lighting programs, etc.). The two could hence be sold at tiny ($15-20) premiums over the originals.