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Component hub

Office & Workstation

Threadripper and Ryzen Pro platforms, ECC-capable memory, quiet cooling and professional displays.

The constraints that matter here

Workstation platforms fail in boring ways: a board that does not accept ECC, four DIMMs in a two-channel layout, or a cooler taller than the case. Those limits are stored as attributes per part and enforced when parts are combined.

Noise is a specification, not a preference

Cooler selections carry a noise band where the supplier publishes one, and the build engine reports the quietest option separately from the cheapest and the fastest.

Compatibility facts stored per part

Board pages carry chipset, socket, memory generation, maximum supported module speed, DIMM slot count, form factor and the processor thermal limit the board will accept. Processor pages carry socket, core and thread count, integrated graphics presence and thermal design power.

A combination is offered only when those fields agree with each other. Where a supplier omits a field, the engine treats it as unknown instead of assuming compatibility, and an unknown field appears as a warning you can read before checkout rather than as a surprise after installation.

Memory is checked on three axes together — generation, speed and module count — because a board can accept DDR5 in principle and still refuse a high-capacity module at the advertised speed with all slots filled.

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