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- Jun 20, 2022
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System Name | Galaxy Tab S8+ |
---|---|
Processor | Snapdragon 8 gen 1 SOC |
Cooling | passive |
Memory | 8 GB |
Storage | 256 GB + 512 GB SD |
Display(s) | 2.800 x 1.752 Super AMOLED |
Power Supply | 10.090 mAh |
Software | Android 12 |
PCIe 4.0 is only present in X570 chipset in all the rest of Ryzen chipset motherboards are only PCIe 3.0 compatible, the problem is when the Ryzen 3000 (Zen 2) arrived to the market one of the upgrades from Zen 1 a Zen+ are integrated PCIe 4.0 support in the I/O die of the cpu, all A320, B350, X370, B450, X470 support this direct PCIe 4.0 lines from the CPU for the PCIe_1 16x but AMD needs to sell B550 and X570 motherboards and made and agesa update blocking this option to manufacturers, if you have the correct bios you can have a PCIe 4.0 support in your B450 motherboard
I think you forgot about B550. It also supports PCIe 4.0.
The reason - and it's one reason X670E/X670/B650E boards are much more expensive - you don't get/should not use PCIe 4.0 on 400 or 300 boards is signal quality. Higher bandwidth has higher requirements that older boards - even when enabled by the motherboard vendor - might not be able to reliably provide. In some rare cases it is even advisable to lower bandwidth in bios on PCIe 4.0 ready boards - for example when having problems with PCIe 4.0 GPUs. I doubt you want artifacting on your GPU or - even worse - write errors on your NVME SSD. Apart from that: The performance benefit of using PCIe 4.0 vs PCIe 3.0 is quite insignificant unless we start to talk about an RTX 4090 or professional storage usage - latter probably being less of a problem, because most desktop boards don't come with enough PCIe lanes to support a large number of said drives.