A couple of problems with Asrock X570 Taichi

Xaltar wrote: That is odd, I will check it out on my X570 Taichi as soon as I have some free time, probably Wednesday. I don't have these issues with 1.80 on my board however.

Hi Xaltar. Did you have a chance to test it with 2.0?

Xaltar wrote: I would just drop the GPU into a lower slot. PCIe 4.0 x8 is more or less the same as PCIe 3.0 x16, you are correct. The 2080ti doesn't saturate PCIe 3.0 x8 let alone x16 so you should be fine with the 5700xt at PCIe 4.0 x8. If you are a curious sort like myself, you can have a bit of fun benchmarking the GPU in each slot to check for differences yourself. I strongly suspect you won't see more than a margin of error difference even with the x4 slot

I am running a vertically mounted GPU, so the entire gpu PCB is about 1-1.5 inches from the mainboard. Running a default fan curve on the EVGA 1080 (which doesn't even turn on fans until north of 40c), the chipset fan would always run hot. It was so bad that it in turn affected GPU temps, and the whole area became a hotbox. By simply adding a mild manual fan curve, it aleviated residual heat in the area, and allowed the chipset fan to be a LOT quieter. As we speak I'm running 30c on the GPU, with fans at 600rpm. The chipset is at 58c with chipset fan at 2300rpm. Intake fans are at 1200 and exhaust at 1400 (the CPU AIO is on exhaust fans).

The chipset runs the same voltage (and thus the same temps) at all times. So don't worry too much if your chipset is at 65c, cos it won't go up much under load, except through heat soak from other components. My concerns about the temp were solely to do with reducing fan noise to the greatest extent possible, without exceeding temps I was comfortable with.

Sorry it took a while to reply, I have had a very busy and rather unpleasant week.

I have not been able to get my system to wake from sleep at all, it just reboots.
Until I can actually wake from suspend I can't really check what happens after. I
suspect it may be my GPU not playing nice with the board and will be testing with
another GPU soon.

I wouldn't be overly concerned however. Ryzen 3000 still does not have a mature
AGESA so a lot of things will likely be fixed in future updates. If your system
is running and the only concern is the debug display showing a code I would
just wait for the next BIOS update and see if that resolves it. I believe there
should be a new BIOS update in the next few weeks with AGESA 1.0.0.3 ABBA
having just been released by AMD.

I have the same issue as well, the LEDs are annoying but went away after a reboot.

I read from Reddit Asrock is sending USB type C right-angled adapter cables, does anyone managed to get it?

have you tried just letting it sit for a while with it on.. I've heard sometimes these ryzen3000 cpus take a long time to self configure themselves..