No boot on jupiter h470 |
Post Reply | Page <12 |
Author | |
Xaltar
Moderator Group Joined: 16 May 2015 Location: Europe Status: Offline Points: 24758 |
Post Options
Thanks(1)
|
The H470 is an intel based system, no good for gaming as intel's integrated graphics
are vastly inferior to AMD's APUs. The Jupiter A320 is the budget/low power Jupiter model. If you look at the X300 model you will see it already supports the newer APUs and will likely be updated with support for the 5000 series APUs coming soon: https://www.asrock.com/nettop/AMD/Jupiter%20X300/index.asp#CPU With AMD the X in front of the chipset name indicates high end where A and B indicate low and mid tier. |
|
|
|
Xaltar
Moderator Group Joined: 16 May 2015 Location: Europe Status: Offline Points: 24758 |
Post Options
Thanks(1)
|
The naming conventions can be very confusing, especially to those not in the know.
I can see how one would think the higher number equates to higher spec but in this instance the A320 is inferior to the X300 and the 400 models are intel not AMD. What are you planning to use the system for? With that knowledge I would be happy to help you pick out the best possible components within your budget. |
|
|
|
edmu
Newbie Joined: 03 Jul 2021 Status: Offline Points: 120 |
Post Options
Thanks(0)
|
I don't need a PC for gaming, but for simple everyday work with applications, some of which are resource-consumig (like graphics editors, 3D modeling, virtual PCs, etc.), so I choose a processor with the highest possible CPU Benchmark (according to https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu_list.php). Newer processors mostly have higher Benchmark value (as the Ryzen 5 3600 has 17,863, while the 3400G has only 9,370). it doesn't matter to me if it's an AMD or Intel based system, so the H470 would have been a better choice.
|
|
Xaltar
Moderator Group Joined: 16 May 2015 Location: Europe Status: Offline Points: 24758 |
Post Options
Thanks(0)
|
The 3600 is a great CPU for productivity. The problem is that you would need a
different setup and a dedicated GPU to use it. The 3400g is more than up to the tasks you listed however. I have a 3600 and also an older 2400g setup and really can't tell the difference using them in 3ds max/blender but that is with both systems sporting a dedicated GPU. The 2400g works well even with it's built in Radeon graphics but falls far short of the performance when paired with a discrete GPU (an RX 470 in this case). This will largely depend on the type of modeling you are doing however. Using basic rendering in your viewports with minimal features will be perfectly fine even on intel's less than ideal built in graphics subsystem, I do character modeling and use skin shaders etc with real time preview so I really need more graphical grunt or things slow to a slideshow and become unresponsive. Depending on the type of 3d you will use the system for, you will be better off with AMD even if the CPU is a bit weaker. The iGPU in AMD's APUs are much more advanced and have better feature support/performance than intel. They are on par with low end discrete solutions (like the RX 550 and GTX 1030) where intel falls far below that mark in most applications. For the graphics editors you will want loads of RAM and fast storage. A 512mb or larger NVME drive would be a great choice paired with at least 16gb of RAM. Personally, I would not build an SFF system for the tasks you are looking at using the system for but I have no use for portability as my desktop stays where it is and I have a laptop for remote work. The 3400g should be more than up to the tasks you listed however. I highly doubt you will notice a difference between it and the 3600, particularly as most productivity based tasks/apps only utilize 4 or less cores anyway. You shouldn't have any problem selling the 3600 in the current market so it won't be a total loss. |
|
|
|
edmu
Newbie Joined: 03 Jul 2021 Status: Offline Points: 120 |
Post Options
Thanks(0)
|
I have already bought the A320 and I have no choice but to settle for the Ryzen 5 3400G as it is the highest that the A320 supports.
There is another reason why I prefer a newer processor. MS Windows 11 is expected to be released later in the fall and, according to their CPU support list at https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/minimum/supported/windows-11-supported-amd-processors, it does not support older generation CPUs. Ryzen 5 3400G fortunately is in the list, but it will definitely not be there when the next version of Windows (12) arrives. In contrast, if I chose a newer processor like the Ryzen 5 5600G, it very likely will be supported on Windows 12 as well. |
|
Xaltar
Moderator Group Joined: 16 May 2015 Location: Europe Status: Offline Points: 24758 |
Post Options
Thanks(1)
|
I wouldn't worry about windows 12 not supporting the 3400g. The core reason windows
11 is pushing to phase out older hardware is simply security. I don't see it sticking to be honest. The outcry about MS basically forcing people to scrap perfectly capable systems is already ramping up. The fact that you can run windows 10 on a 20 year old system should tell you all you need to know. Microsoft is pushing hard for security improvements in Win 11, starting at the hardware level with TPM 2.0. This is the single reason so many older CPUs won't be supported. I strongly suspect they will backpedal on this given how many people still run even older FX series CPUs and second and third gen intel Core iX systems. MS wants market share, pushing people to upgrade will lose that. Not to mention the massive amount of e-waste it will produce if everyone were to upgrade and discard perfectly serviceable hardware. ASRock has already released BIOS updates that add TPM support to older platforms than MS listed as compatible so it isn't a hardware limitation like MS would have us believe. Edited by Xaltar - 05 Jul 2021 at 7:42pm |
|
|
|
edmu
Newbie Joined: 03 Jul 2021 Status: Offline Points: 120 |
Post Options
Thanks(0)
|
At the beginning of this topic @alexio22 mentioned the same issue as mine, but with the Jupiter H470 - does the Intel based Jupiter also have the same problem? Intel's i5-11500 has IntelĀ® UHD Graphics 750.
Asking because I'm going to buy another Jupiter later in the fall and don't want to repeat this negative experience. |
|
Xaltar
Moderator Group Joined: 16 May 2015 Location: Europe Status: Offline Points: 24758 |
Post Options
Thanks(1)
|
That is a separate issue to do with intel 11th gen and a mistake intel made with
the launch BIOS. That is why I suggested they contact ASRock Tech Support as they will need to provide alexio22 with a BIOS update and instructions to perform it without a display. In a nutshell the integrated graphics are not detected with the launch BIOS. If you do a quick 11th gen search on the forums here you will see a large number of posts complaining about the issue. I would recommend the X300 Jupiter if you plan on buying another one, it will support all the latest AMD APUs which run cooler than intel's current crop. Edited by Xaltar - 05 Jul 2021 at 9:59pm |
|
|
|
edmu
Newbie Joined: 03 Jul 2021 Status: Offline Points: 120 |
Post Options
Thanks(0)
|
This is useful advice. I will take that into account.
|
|
Post Reply | Page <12 |
Tweet
|
Forum Jump | Forum Permissions You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot create polls in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum |