Review on MSI Gaming Motherboard Mini ITX Renewed Computer Components by Stanislaw Wawrzynowi ᠌

For 6 Intel cores without K indexes, this motherboard is definitely IMBA. Even with a limitation of 2666Hz, you can quite well squeeze the timings at CL12 on cheap sticks with samsung M-die chips (32 Gb duals) and get excellent results in bandwidth (screenshots are attached). In stress tests, the temperature of the mosfets did not exceed 64 degrees when working with the i5 10600. However, after changing the processor to the i7 10700f, I found that in the stress test, after half an hour, the temperature of the mosfets was 94 degrees! After analyzing the sensors, it turned out that all restrictions on PL2 (long-term consumption) were removed in the BIOS itself. this board spawned 8 cores with a consumption of 160 watts. This is easy to treat, just manually set 65 watts in the BIOS for a long load (the BIOS automatically sets as much as 255 watts, clearly overestimating its power supply capabilities). After editing to 65 watts, everything became fine, the mosfets do not get particularly hot, and the i7 processor under a cheap two-section does not rise above 70 degrees in games. With i5 10600 in games, the percentage kept a stable frequency of 4400 With i7 10700f in games it holds 4600 and sometimes drops up to 4200 on some cores (due to manual PL2 limit of 65 watts) with memory overclocking to 2933cl14 And I still do not recommend setting odd timings on this board (such as cl13, cl11, etc.), because they give nothing in terms of throughput and can lead to instability in games (tested on warzone and lark). I recommend the motherboard for assembling compact high-performance mini itx systems (in my case, in the cooler master NP200 case) up to the level of the i7 10700f processor (it won’t pull any more powerful).