Will my H310M PRO-VDH PLUS motherboard have any problems with an i-9700T processor considering that it is the low-power T model with the vrms?

[gmraseratran.co158202e2]

Hi people, 3 months ago I finally got around to building a PC for myself and my brother.

Buying components on sale and others second hand.

I finally managed to build these 2 PCs

But I'm not an expert, however I have some experience because I work as an assistant to an experienced technician, where I work at the cash register and occasionally disassemble and assemble basic office equipment

Therefore I decided to finally build a computer to play and edit

PC 1

MSI H310M PRO-VDH PLUS Motherboard

i7-9700T CPU

Stock Heatsink

Zotack Twin Fan GTX 1660

600 Watt 80 plus white power supply

32 GB of RAM

two 2 TB SSDs

one 1TB HDD

Yeyian Ynh-sl900 case

one 120 mm fan (two front and one side)

one 80 MM fan

PC 2

ASRock Intel H310CM-DVS LGA Motherboard

CPU i7-8700T

Stock Heatsink

MSI GTX 1650 SUPER

500W 80 PLUS WHITE POWER SUPPLY

16GB RAM

one 500GB SSD

one 1TB HDD

Riotoro CR280 case

two 120mm fans, one in the front and one in the back

I want to know if this would have problems or incompatibilities, I heard that the T models work excellent on basic motherboards due to their low TDP and do not present problems with the VRMs that the standard or K versions do

For example, an i 7-9700 or an i7-9700K on an MSI H310 would be a terrible combination because the VRMs would suffer from high temperatures and this would end up considerably reducing the life of the motherboard

As I said, I am not an expert and I prefer to hear your opinions or recommendations

(English is not my native language, if there are errors, I apologize)

 

[makahomes1156902e1]

Great job on building your PCs! Your component choices for both setups seem pretty solid.

Recommendations​

• Temperature Monitoring: Keep an eye on the temperatures of your CPU and VRMs under load, especially if you plan to overclock or use demanding applications.
• Upgrade Path: Consider future upgrades, such as more efficient coolers or additional case fans, if you notice thermal throttling.
• Community Feedback: Keep reaching out to communities and forums for advice and troubleshooting. There's always more to learn and ways to improve your builds.

You've done a great job with the information you gathered and the decisions made. Enjoy your new builds, and happy gaming and editing!