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Here's a list of Ryzen motherboards that people have tried and succeeded in using ECC with: http://www.overclock.net/forum/11-amd-motherboards/1629642-ryzen-ecc

Here's a list of Ryzen motherboards that people have tried and succeeded in using ECC with: http://www.overclock.net/forum/11-amd-motherboards/1629642-ryzen-ecc-motherboards.html http://www.overclock.net/forum/11-amd-motherboards/1629642-r... Additionally, you can check the QVL for each motherboard, and then test it by hand.

karpodiem 9y ago
Thanks! *Edit - $750 is a lot for the cheapest threadripper + mobo. I'd be happy with 48 PCI-E lanes around $400 (CPU+Mobo).
- opencl 9y ago
  You can get a non-Threadripper Ryzen CPU+mobo with ECC support for far less than $400. Obviously it lacks the PCIe lanes of the TR setup. These are both ridiculously cheaper than you could get similar capability for before Ryzen launched. If you really want 48 PCIe lanes for $400 you can get a used Xeon X99 setup for that much.
- astrodust 9y ago
  $750 for "workststation" class is really inexpensive. $400 is really cheap even by consumer standards.
  - karpodiem 9y ago
    Really? I don't need high clock speeds, I'm looking for a reasonable (48) number of PCI-E lanes and ECC support.
    - astrodust 9y ago
      That's called workstation class. Most consumers need barely 24.
intrasight 9y ago
To me that overclock post was just further demonstration of the sad state of affairs re. ECC