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Every one of the 9600 combinations in the database, computed on demand. The maths runs in your browser using the same engine that produced the published pages, so nothing here is a different answer from the one on the page.

AMD Ryzen 5 4500 on the Gigabyte B550 Aorus Elite AX V2

The AMD Ryzen 5 4500 holds its clocks on the Gigabyte B550 Aorus Elite AX V2: the board's 12 Vcore stages carry about 574 W and the processor asks for 85 W in a sustained all-core load, which is 15 % of capacity and an estimated 48 °C at the VRM.

There is a full write-up for this pairing once it reaches the publication queue. Until then, everything the engine knows about it is on this page.

48°C at the VRMNONE
No throttling expected
Estimated VRM temperature
48 °C
Stress ratio
0.15
Capacity score
91/100
Clock loss
0 %

Estimated VRM temperature

AMD Ryzen 5 4500 on Gigabyte B550 Aorus Elite AX V2: estimated 48 °C sustained, 48 °C at peak boost. Risk band: NONE.

Sustained
Sustained 48 °C
Peak boost
Peak boost 48 °C

Power delivery

85 W of 574 W · 12 × 50 A teamed
Each bar is one Vcore power stage, filled to the share of its capacity this processor asks for. The dashed line is the 85 % mark where our model starts predicting clock loss.

There is real headroom here. The Gigabyte B550 Aorus Elite AX V2 is rated for roughly 574 W of continuous core power and the AMD Ryzen 5 4500 draws 85 W once a ten-minute render settles, so the power stages spend their time well inside their comfortable range. An estimated 48 °C is the kind of VRM temperature that never appears in a log, and the board will not be the reason a benchmark run finishes slower than it started.

Counting only the stages that feed the core rail — 12 of them at 50 A, teamed in pairs off a shared controller channel — and derating for a solid block across both banks, the Gigabyte B550 Aorus Elite AX V2 holds roughly 574 W indefinitely. The AMD Ryzen 5 4500 asks for 85 W of that, and at boost it can reach 88 W.

Buy it on the rest of the specification rather than on power delivery, because at 15 % of capacity the VRM has stopped being the interesting variable. Count the M.2 slots you need, check the rear ports against what you actually plug in, and let the Gigabyte B550 Aorus Elite AX V2's 12 stages get on with it.