The Riptide reflects this in the chosen VRM design. Those who don't care about showing off their system through tempered glass, and those on tight budgets, will likely see it as less wasted production cost for a better price.Īs Intel's H670 chipset has limited overclocking support, high CPU power draw isn't a concern for this board. PC fashionistas may see this as dull and uninspiring. The rest comes down to fewer connectivity lanes compared to Z690. The most notable drawback of H670 compared to Z690 is its lack of processor and BCLK overclocking support that remains solely with the Z boards, as has been the case for many years now. Those unfamiliar with the differences between Intel's 600-series chipsets can read our detailed breakdown here. The PG stands for Phantom Gaming, which ASRock says is supposed to be "Fast, Mysterious, and Unbeatable." We don't see much mystery here, but this is a good-value board for budget-minded upgraders to Intel's 12th Gen "Alder Lake" CPUs. Cutting back on the extras, if done in the right way, produces a board that can operate well in the most common tasks but doesn't require a small inheritance to purchase. At only $129.99, ASRock pitches the H670 PG Riptide as a featherweight contender for your custom PC. Not every consumer needs or wants all the latest bells and whistles on a motherboard, and they certainly don't like paying for such things if they'll go unused.
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