Printable View
"DFI today announced the release of INFINITY 975X/G with support for the next generation Intel® Conroe processors and ATI ® CrossFire technology. The board's Intel® 975X Express + ICH7 chipset offers supreme video experience for the hardcore gamer while delivering seamless performance handling simultaneous applications for multimedia entertainment and high-end computation programs."
http://us.dfi.com.tw/Press/press_hea...23.jsp&SITE=US
sweeeeeeeeeet, benchies from coolaler seem nice, especially SLI !!!
Cool, this board seems quite nice especially considering the 'Infinity' badge. OC options seem great based on coolalers results.
I still want to hold out and see final RD600 boards, but depending on the prices, this might be a great option.
http://www.dfi.com.tw/Upload/News/US...s/arch423a.jpg
board layout looks very clean
Awesome even with two Dual Slot cards I still got room for 1 pci slot and a pci-e x4
Its getting harder and harder to choose :p:
THATS the DFI?? Surely thats not going to be the color right? :confused:Quote:
Originally Posted by nn_step
THE LINKQuote:
Originally Posted by mr_knowitall15
And it looks MUCH better than most of the color mobos to me
yes it is..Quote:
Originally Posted by mr_knowitall15
The board is now available in Japan. A member of Team Japan is testing. No results to report yet.
http://cal930.sakura.ne.jp/cgi-bin/c...le/dfi975x.jpg
http://cal930.sakura.ne.jp/cgi-bin/c.../dfifuzoku.jpg
You need to remember DFI offers two types of boards. The Lanparty series for ricers, and the Infinity series for those that don't need the extra bling, but are still willing to pay for the headroom.Quote:
Originally Posted by mr_knowitall15
I don`t see any digital PWM IC :confused:Quote:
Digital PWM
DFI is the first company in the industry to use digital pulse width modulation (PWM) controllers on non-server motherboards; a 6-phase digital PWM controller is incorporated on the INFINITY 975X/G board. The benefits of digital PWMs include: lower power consumption, additional space on the board with the elimination of analog capacitors, and reduction of noise effects.
btw this is worth extra $ :
Quote:
Six-layer PCB
DFI also upgraded its INFINITY series to a six-layer PCB. These special stacked layers on the INFINITY 975X/G reduce the signal disturbance and improve the speed of data processing.
good pointQuote:
Originally Posted by Cooper
http://us.dfi.com.tw/Upload/Product_...Y%20975X-G.jpg
it all most looks like there MIGHT be one right below the CPU connector but I could be wrong..
looks like normal mosfetts above the cpu socket(or left of)
also, looks like it'll be rough insulating a phase unit on there
Something tells me that picture above isn`t actual retail product (at least I hope it`s not). Just look at power connectors positioning - it`s horrible (if you using case). Althought extension slots placed perfectly well: all pci-e slots can be used at the same time and you also have at least one pci.
That picture of the power connectors is accurate. Many Epox boards have a similar layout. There's one school of thought that believes it's better to have the main ATX connector as close to the power regulation section as possible. The Abit NF7-S also had the ATX connectors in the same area, and that didn't stop people from buying that board.
Wasn't it ATi and nVidia which were supposed to digital PWM on DFI boards and not intel chipset?
yes however the press release listing it created the confusionQuote:
Originally Posted by NiCKE^
why do all the componets look crooked?
This is the same board that Coolaler has been testing. He has much tighter photos. Personally I don't care if the caps are crooked. As long as the board works and overclocks like crazy.
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/...d.php?t=103025
no heatsink on the south briddge???
Because the heatsink isn't supposed to run warm...Quote:
Originally Posted by theteamaqua
Quote:
Originally Posted by sierra_bound
my Chaintech VNF4Ultra has this layout. everybody complained about it, but I thought it made for better circulation personally. kept all the cables away from the PWM area and from clogging up air path upwards to the PSU. jmo.
No mores the holes where left there for you. I guess they call this the no thrills version :p:Quote:
Originally Posted by theteamaqua
Its 10Ks Yen ($100) cheaper than Asus...
http://img142.imageshack.us/img142/2...shot0102zj.jpg