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MSI B550M Pro-VDH WiFi $94
$94.00
MUST SELECT AMAZON AS SELLER
MSI B550M PRO-VDH WiFi ProSeries Motherboard (AMD AM4, DDR4, PCIe 4.0, SATA 6Gb/s, M.2, USB 3.2 Gen 1, Wi-Fi, D-SUB/HDMI/DP, Micro-ATX)
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0...0DER&psc=1
MSI B550M PRO-VDH WiFi ProSeries Motherboard (AMD AM4, DDR4, PCIe 4.0, SATA 6Gb/s, M.2, USB 3.2 Gen 1, Wi-Fi, D-SUB/HDMI/DP, Micro-ATX)
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0...0DER&psc=1
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Give Feedback Model: MSI B550M PRO-VDH WiFi ProSeries Motherboard (AMD AM4, DDR4, PCIe 4.0, SATA 6Gb/s, M.2, USB 3.2 Gen 1, Wi-Fi, D-SUB/HDMI/DP, Micro-ATX)
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank gvillecl
I've used these series boards and found them great for no frills (but still has the rainbow headers if you want) and solid builds. PCIe 4 and wifi under $100 is solid, especially if you are adding a super bet 5600 type CPU that won't lose headroom on a board like this one.
Nice deal.
Manufacturers page:
https://www.msi.com/Motherboard/B...O-VDH-WIFI
Looks like basic AC wireless, which thematically fits with the board.
I'm seriously asking btw.
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I'm seriously asking btw.
But with an matx, you're limited to less pcie slots than with atx
I'm seriously asking btw.
As an example, I recently built a NAS server. I knew I wanted to connect a lot of hard drives (NAS=network attached storage) and needed two M.2 NVME slots & 4 RAM slots. I needed a motherboard to use with a 6th generation Intel CPU (i7-6700) as well. This CPU (and 16GB of RAM) was coming out of a Dell XPS 8910 (nearly 5 years old) and going into a new case (old Dell system was getting old & I wanted a new case with space for more than 3 hard drives; the Dell case also had a power supply with limited connectivity and not enough power). I didn't want to re-use the Dell motherboard because it only had 4 SATA ports, and moving the Dell motherboard into a new case can be tricky because of the proprietary front-panel connectors Dell uses. I didn't want to bother with it. I checked the Dell support forums and some people had pulled it off, but to be honest, I wanted a fresh start.
Because this is an older CPU I had to hunt for motherboards that supported the LGA1151 CPU socket for 6th generation i7 CPU. New motherboards for LGA151 are not too common and the majority I could find had issues (would support 7th or 8th generation, not 6th; or only one M.2 NVME slot; or only two RAM slots). So I went to eBay and started hunting. I found a great mATX motherboard (ASUS Prime Q270M-C [asus.com]) with two M.2 NVME slots, 6 SATA ports (!) and 4 RAM slots. It was only $65 shipped! The motherboard was sold as "grade A refurbished" and I was shocked when I received it; looks brand new.
Put the NAS together a month ago and it's been working well ever since. CPU, new CPU cooler, RAM from the Dell and two RAM sticks from another system went in without a hitch. As well as two M.2 NVME drives for cache storage & 4 hard drives. Very happy with the build & elated I was able to find a great motherboard that met all my requirements. Some people laugh when they hear this story about me building a NAS with a 6th generation CPU, but keep in mind a NAS doesn't need a lot of processing power. For example, some Synology NAS units use a Celeron processor!
If I ever need to hook up more than 6 drives, I can install a SATA controller card in the PCIe x16 slot to provide additional SATA ports. This motherboard only has 1 PCIe x16 (as it's micro ATX MB), so I kinda wish it had two PCIe x16, just to have a bit more flexibility. But the CPU I am using also has integrated graphics, so I don't need to use any PCIe slot for a video card. The MB also has 2 PCIe x1 slots, for any other low-bandwidth devices I may want to install later.
If/when I wish to upgrade to a newer CPU, I can buy a 7th gen Intel CPU that works with this motherboard. Or if I want a CPU newer than 7th gen, since I'm using a standard case (instead of the old Dell case),I just need a new motherboard and CPU. So upgrading this system would cost maybe $200-$250 1 or 2 years from now. By then Intel will likely be on generation 14, and the generation 12 CPUs will be much more affordable for my upgrade.