i3 12100f kai rx590 me 16gb ram 3200 kai dn exw kanena problima. ta bios einai polu eukola sthn xrhsh kai thn peira epeidh h prohgoumenh pou eixa kahke to ena ram slot alla h ram douleuei kanonika.

I combined it with i5-12400f, 16GB RAM, two internal M2 SSDs, and an Intel Arc A380 graphics card. Everything works flawlessly and temperatures are very reasonable. All with the stock processor cooler and a fan in the case at low speeds. Light use with some older games and video editing. At this price, the B760 is much preferable to the H610 as the latter is entry level. The B760 with support for two internal M2 PCIe 4.0x4 plus the external USB 3.2 gen2 port (10Gbps) seems to offer much newer technology at a very good price. I connected an external M2 with a USB4 cable and it reached 1 GB/s read speed. I don't know if other companies offer B760 at this price, but MSI is a reliable company anyway. On the negative side, I would say that it has too many settings in the BIOS (more than I understand) and mediocre MSI applications on Windows. Of course, there is a separate manual for the BIOS...

For i5 13500/13600/13700+++, it doesn't work.
With PL1/2 75 watt, VRM temperatures max at 67c.
With PL1 75 watt and PL2 110 watt, the VRMs hold at 70-72c under stress.
With PL1 135 watt and PL2 150 watt, they go up to 90++ (VRMs on motherboards usually go up to 100c, on GPU 125c), the other thing is that I never saw 150 watt, only a momentary 136 watt draw and then it drops and stays steady at 110 watt...
With these data, the motherboard itself becomes a bottleneck and cuts performance (the higher the VRM temperatures, the higher their resistance).
Apart from that, everything is easy to install, etc.
RAM (xmp-OC) / SSD, etc., were all recognized on the first boot.
For 13400 + i3, it's decent, but for 13500/600/700++, many sacrifices need to be made, and the "better" the processor, the greater the sacrifices.
There is no thermal throttle on the processor (well-ventilated case and sufficient cooling for 13500).