If creating custom curves isn’t your thing, this. 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen Processors : 1 x M.2 Socket 3, with M Key, Type 2242/2260/2280/22110(PCIE 4.0 x4 and SATA modes) storage devices support 2nd Gen AMD Ryzen/3rd. I know that the reviews of the Gigabyte and MSI motherboards aren't as good as mine but I don't really care as long as the boards aren't absolutely terrible and reduce the chipset fan noise. The fan tuning application detects the slowest and fastest speeds for the attached fans and allows you to create custom curves for each header. I have a Ryzen 3600 cpu, an EVGA 1070 video card and 16gb G.Skill 3600 MHz ram.
I am a little concerned about thermals in a quieter case. Comparison between EX-B365M-VTUF GAMING X570-PLUS (WI-FI) in CPUChipsetMemoryGraphicMulti-GPU SupportExpansion SlotsStorageLANWireless Data NetworkBluetoothAudioUSB PortsSpecial FeaturesBack I/O PortsInternal I/O PortsAccessoriesBIOSManageabilityOperating SystemForm Factor.
It is either I get a different mobo or get a different case that reduces noise like a BeQuiet case. I know that the Gigabyte and MSI mobos provide the option to adjust the speed of the chipset fan and even have it turned off when the computer is in an idle state which is really nice. This is enough of a problem for me to switch to a different motherboard. The fan curve makes it climb to these high rpms even when temperatures are not very high (e.g., 6.4k rpm. I updated my mobo to the latest bios and there is no control to adjust the speed of the chipset fan. ASUS ROG Strix X570-I motherboard (and others) have had an annoyance: The PCH fan which is audible at 3.5k rpm and becomes a loud high pitch mosquito whine at higher speeds (which can reach higher than 6.5k rpm) (see here for instance). I can hear the chipset fan spinning, even when the other fans are going at their normal speeds. I have the Asus Tuf Gaming X570 plus motherboard and I can't stand the noise from the chipset fan.
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