Anyone know if Asus P5NT-WS (680i) will suport Yorkfield with new bios ?
Well they got a working bios for the DLX version so WS will prolly have a new bios soon too
Just the bios I need http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/...d.php?t=164727 :)
According to my source, it depends on nVidia really... not on ASUS.... as nVMM module which also do include CPU supporting (to say that simple way) module is written by nVidia ;-)))
Thanks for the answer!
Well, I think I can still wait some time, at first I have to repair my Windows-installation... :rolleyes:
PMP be available when exactly?
how about the evga 680i???
im hoping evga 680i is supported
Now that is funny. Perhaps the title should be, "It's time to FORGET working a Yorkfield on an Nvidia 680i reference board..."
nForce 780i SLI MCP
http://www.nvidia.com/object/nforce_780i_sli.htmlQuote:
Intel Socket LGA775
Full support for Intel Penryn (Yorkfield & Wolfdale), Core 2 Extreme, Core 2 Quad, Core 2 Duo, Pentium
So short conclusion. i680 actually supports Yorkfield. nVidia reference boards doesnt. Asus Striker does.
680i reference boards work with Yorkfield too fellas
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/...d.php?t=172112
very low FSB though, but seems promising, much better than we had before :) seems we still have to keep ram in sync with FSB, which is a bummer taking into account why 680i memory controller was highly acclaimed for ... I think it's better to move onto 780i...
Nope, he is only benching with 2 cores. I got that far with my 9650 and evga 680i about 6 weeks ago as well. As soon as 4 cores are enabled, all h3ll breaks loose. Its not the 680i chipset, only how the mobo is designed.
Reference boards simply cannot support the yorkies due to hardware limitations. There "is" a work around, but it takes some good mobo modding skills and a steady soldering hand :)
At the top of that thread, there is a link to a CPU-Z validation with the 4 cores enabled.
Granted, it seems the board doesn't like high FSB with Yorkfield CPUs, but it seems to work with it, at least apparently...
As for the limitations alleged limitations, that usually depends not on the chipset but on the motherboard manufacturer, it has always been that way...
Today, you can even run a Quads on a 865G-based motherboard ([URL=http://www.asrock.com/mb/cpu.asp?Model=775i65G&s=n]link[URL]), so there is no reason why you shouldn't be able to run Yorkfields on any other motherboard. Yes, meybe not on the reference designs, but that should be expected... Most of those boards were released one year before the Yorkfield CPUs, and we all know how Intel likes changing specifications every CPU generation...
Now, that being said, can someone tell me why, to this day, never a 945G-based motherboard officially suported Quads?
Cheers.
Miguel