Review on 🎮 ASUS TUF Gaming B550-PRO AMD AM4(Ryzen 5000/3000) ATX Gaming Motherboard - PCIe 4.0, 12+2 Power Stages, 2.5Gb LAN, USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C, Front USB Type-C, BIOS Flashback, Addressable Gen 2 RGB Header by Boyan Malyakov ᠌

The question concerns the power supply for the eight plus four pins on the CPU. On my power supply, there are just 4 + 4 pins, and those are connected to the 8-pin of the board. The fourth pin is free and available for use. Should I go to the trouble of purchasing an additional wire for a 4+4 pin power supply or an adaptor that converts 4+4 pins to 8+4 pins? Valued at 5600 times. Or, to begin, what kind of procedure is it even worthwhile to deal with?)) Various advantages: - Full-size ATX mother board; - Powerful VRM; - Radiators M.2 SSD drives provided; - Some trendy certification of components to ensure their dependability; : D - The ability to synchronize the RGB lighting as well as 5V (3-pin) and 12V (4-pin); - The ability to rewind or fast forward the BIOS "from the button" (BIOS FlashBack). Below are some downsides: Notes are entirely for aesthetic purposes: It was difficult to install a 360mm dropsy on top of the heatsink that was on the VRM power circuits because of the size and shape of the heatsink. I had to use a file to slightly correct one of the dropsy fans. In the backlight area of the motherboard, there were yellow translucent elements that were used for the design of the board. - The panel of I/O ports is not built-in, which causes a gap through which the blinking LEDs of the network card can be seen inside the system unit. This gap is caused by the fact that the panel of I/O ports is not built-in. - I have a blue backlight, and these elements show through in green. I believe the issue can be remedied by using a piece of black electrical tape. : D