So wählen Sie ein Motherboard aus: Ihr Kaufratgeber für 2020

This video will walk you through the basic factors you’ll need to consider when choosing a motherboard, including what processor family you want to go with and whether you plan on overclocking. If you’re looking to build your own PC, the motherboard you choose will serve as the foundation. Your motherboard determines many of the other components that you’ll be able to use in your system, while other components, like your processor, determine which motherboards you’ll have to choose from. Check out Newegg’s motherboard comparison tool: https://newegg.io/9978b91 Shop for motherboards on Newegg: https://newegg.io/6da689d 0:00 Introduction 0:37 Processors 1:51 Motherboard Sizes 2:44 PCIe connectors and what they're used for 3:28 Graphics Cards 4:16 RAM 5:35 Storage 6:23 I/O Panel Follow Newegg Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Newegg Twitter: https://twitter.com/newegg Instagram: http://instagram.com/newegg Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/newegg Mixer: https://mixer.com/newegg Discord: https://discordapp.com/invite/2FVvmh3 Shop our site: http://newegg.io/b2ec18d Shop global: http://newegg.io/b24bbf6 Get exclusive email discounts: http://newegg.io/54b732e More Hardware and Gaming Content Newegg Insider: http://newegg.io/1a315c8 GameCrate: http://newegg.io/313fb1d #BuyingGuide #Motherboards #HowToMotherboard Videographer: Jake Gibson Voiceover: Kayleigh McKee  ---- Legal: Newegg Inc. provides the information contained herein as an educational service. Although we believe the information in this presentation to be accurate and timely, because of the rapid changes in the industry and our reliance on information provided by outside sources, we make no warranty or guarantee concerning the accuracy or reliability of the content or other material which we may reference. This presentation is provided on an "as is" basis without warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, including but not limited to warranties of title, non-infringement or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. This video/audio file is the property of Newegg Inc. Newegg Inc. grants permission to distribute, rebroadcast or copy this file, provided that (1) the below copyright notice appears in all copies (2) is for non-commercial use only and (3) is not modified in any way. Copyright © 2019 Newegg Inc. All rights reserved. If you're looking to build your own Pthe motherboard you choose will serve athe foundation. Your motherboardetermines many of the other componentthat you'll be able to use in yousystem. Conversely some other componentsuch as the processor determine whicmotherboards you can choose from tbegin with. Before we get started here'a big tip: Use Newegg's comparisofeature. if you go to the Newegmotherboard page you can select up tfive motherboards and receive a detailelook at how they compare in terms of thtopics discussed in this how-to. Check out the links in the descriptiobelow this video to try it out yourself. The first decision you'll need to makwhen choosing a motherboard is decidinwhether you want to go with Intel or AMfor your CPU. Both offer processooptions across a wide variety odifferent price points and performanclevels. Whether you're putting together low-cost build for light home use osomething powerful enough to handle 3content creation, or gaming and streaminat the same time. Once you've decidewhich CPU family is best for you theyou'll need to pick a motherboard thauses the right socket. Basically processor socket is the mechanisthrough which a CPU is attached to motherboard. You need to pick motherboard with a compatible socket fothe CPU that you plan to purchase. Noevery Intel motherboard ever made wilwork with every Intel CPU on the market. When looking at the CPU you have or wanto buy a Newegg look for the indicatesocket type. Right now the most commosocket you'll need to know are LGA 115for modern Intel CPUs and AM4 for AMCPUs. Then you'll need to make sure tlook for motherboards that match thasocket type. Often a motherboards page oNewegg will contain additionainformation about which CPUs it supports. Motherboards come in different sizemeaning that you have some flexibilitin building your PC to fit into youenvironment. If you have plenty of spacthen you might want to use a full sizetower case but if you're building a homtheater PC that's meant to sit beneatyour living room TV then you'll likelwant to use a much smaller case anmotherboard. Generally speaking thlarger the motherboards physical sizthe more components it will support. Use the size of your planned PC and thcomponents you want to install as guideto choose your motherboard form factor. The ATX form factor is the most commofor PC building but Micro ATX and MinITX are options for more compact builds. Not all cases support all form factorsso check the product pages for both youcase and your motherboard to make surthat they are compatible. The componentof your PC will all connect to youmotherboard in one way or another, mosoften through the PCIe or SATinterfaces. The PCIe connection is hoyou'll connect many of your mosimportant components like your graphiccard and PCIe slots come in a variety odifferent sizes with X4 and X16 beinthe most common. PCIe 3.0 is the moscommon version of the connection on thmarket right now but some of AMD's mosrecent board's support PCIe 4.0, buthey're still backwards compatible. Whepaying attention to connectivity optionon your motherboard you'll want to maksure there are enough slots and portfor the components you want in youbuild. Now let's talk about graphiccards. Though some CPUs are capable ooutputting basic graphics on their ownif you want to do anything fancy likgaming then you'll want a dedicategraphics card which you'll connect tyour motherboards PCIe slot. Most modermotherboards and graphics cards wilwork together as long as you have aavailable PCIe slot so your GPselection isn't as important to youmotherboard choice as some other factors. The main considerations here will bwhether you're buying an especiallheavy and powerful GPU in which case yomight want to look for motherboards witreinforced PCIe slots to handle thweight or if you're planning on runninmultiple graphics cards together whicwill require you to pick a board thaallows for that. Today PCs are commonlequipped with at least 4GB oRAM. How much RAM you need for your owPC depends on hoyou plan to use it and 8Gis typically a safe recommendation fomost light users, with 16 or morGB being a good bet for heavieusers. RAM plugs into a motherboard via rectangular slot that's used for thkind of RAM in use today. The dual inlinmemory module or DIMM. The number of DIMslots in a motherboard determine homuch RAM you can add and it moscommonly varies from two to eight slots. You can add one RAM module at a time buyou will get the best performance wheyou install RAM and matched pairs. RAM iusually purchased in kits of two or fouDIMMs for example if you were looking tequip your PC with 16GBs of RAthen you would typically buy a kit wittwo 8GB DIMMs. When choosinRAM you'll see designations like DDRand DDR3 that indicate its generatioand speed numbers like 3000, 3200, and 3600. Your motherboard will support wide range of RAM types but make suryou compare your board with your RAM tensure compatibility. Every PC needsomewhere to store its data and that'going to come in the form of traditional hard drive or an SSD. Thmost common way to connect a storagdrive today is through the SATA connection and that will be supported bjust about any motherboard you can buy. On the cutting edge of storagtechnology you'll find NVMe SSDs. This ia newer protocol that offers increasebandwidth, lower power use, lower latencyand other advantages. NVMe SSDs come itwo form factors: cards that plug intPCIe slots and compact versions thaplug into M.2 connections. If you'rconsidering an NVMe drive check to maksure your motherboard will support it. One last major consideration whechoosing a motherboarcomes down to the types of connectionavailable on the back IO panel. For mospeople the number of USB ports is gointo be the most relevannumber here with high-end boards thaare more focused on gaming and contencreation generally having more options. Audiophiles might want to pay speciaattention to any extra audio connectionthe board supports too. Rounding out youmotherboard selection process you'lwant to think about what extra featureyou'd like in your board and how much oa premium you're willing to pay fothose features. Many modern motherboardsport customizable RGB lighting and somare specially designed to be more liquicooling friendly. Some have built-iWi-Fwhile others have special coolinfeatures that make them better suitefor gaming and overclocking. Motherboarproduct pages will give you a rundown othe notable features so once you'vdetermined the core of what you need iterms of compatibility with the rest oyour build plans you can let thesextras along with your price range anpreferred manufacture make your finadetermination. As you're deciding on thright motherboard for you, you'll want tmake sure that it meets your needs foboth today and tomorrow. If you know thayou'll never want to upgrade your Pbeyond its original configuration theyou can choose a motherboard thaprovides exactly what you need to get uand running, but if you think you mighwant to expand your PC later then you'lwant to make sure your motherboard wilsupport your needs as they grow. Checout the links in the description beloto shop for motherboards on Newegg, andon't forget to use the handy comparisotool to make your choice easier.