Quote:
Originally Posted by nn_step
5 or 6 phase digital vrm. The latest word was 6 phase.
Quote:
Originally Posted by nn_step
5 or 6 phase digital vrm. The latest word was 6 phase.
I know this is jumping back a bit in the conversation, but the purple colour scheme looks like it is an older agp 478 board with the colours inverted (although the black pcb is still black - hmmm). Nothing wrong, just unsual and useless. However, if DFI were to make a board with that colour scheme I'd buy one straight away. I don't need it, but that electric purple colour, I think, just looks fantastic. Just my two cents.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Muunsyr
i'd rather have it the dfi green with oldschool beige connectors.
:D According to the pics I noticed the socket is placed pretty much upwards on the board with a lot of ICs and other stuff just around it.
So it will be a hard job to prepare it for phase change............:stick:
What do You think?
:toast:
Quite the opposite, there's nothing significant around the socket at all, certainly less than what's around the socket on all the other boards available due to the digital PWM.
Should be a very easy board to insulate as a matter of fact.
:rolleyes: Hm, maybe I had a wrong view on it......, if You say so I believe.Quote:
Originally Posted by Vapor
:toast:
I was wondering too why there are 2 IC's:confused:Quote:
Originally Posted by nn_step
3 phases/chip?Quote:
Originally Posted by Vassili
Sounds possible or perhaps it is 4 phases/chip, making it an 8 phase boardQuote:
Originally Posted by Poodle
Quote:
Originally Posted by nn_step
:) That would be awesome. I've heard 5 or 6 phases though Dfi might have increased them now when they changed the layout.
Maybe it's actually 5 phases/chip! :slobber: But that's probably wishfull thinking....
Quote:
Originally Posted by Poodle
Those are CPL-3-50 inductor chips, so yes, it is a 6 phase setup with 3 phases per chip...
Got any links to data sheets?Quote:
Originally Posted by Revv23
We can ask you the same about the statments you makeQuote:
Originally Posted by nn_step
True, at the same time I don't expect you to. If you can't find them or don't care to post them. It honestly doesn't bother me
After doing a little bit of research. I have come across some useful data
http://www.viteccorp.com/data/af4268.pdf
6 pins = 3 Phase
2 Chips = 6 Phase.
nice thing is that the above math works for current DFI NF590 boards.
10 pins on a side
http://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/957/13/index.html
http://images.tweaktown.com/imagebank/dfi590l_8.JPG
edit:
more info:
http://www.cooperet.com/library/prod...L%20Series.pdf
:woot: links from NNQuote:
Originally Posted by nn_step
Not I bad assumption from me, eh? Not that it was hard to make. :) Then we might see a board with two of the five phase chip seen above with 10 phases total in near future...
This thing about digital Vrm makes my e-penis stiffen some.... ;) The Dfi is sooo sexy.
nice features.. OC to the max.. :d hope we could see this board performs.. :D
So what's the proper name for it now? Is it DFI LanParty UP ICFX3200-TR2/G. or something with rd600 in it? i wonder because I've seen different from site to site. I need the proper name so I can get it right away. (contacts at e-tailers).
Quote:
Originally Posted by nn_step
yup you found it, its first result on google :)
foxconn also used the 5-50 on thier digital vrm boards. This is the first time i have seen dual 3-50's. Maybe it will end up better.
Perhaps this means we could see a triple set of 5 stage chips for a 15 Phase onboard power regulation :slobber:Quote:
Originally Posted by Revv23
Can't wait to get that mobo :P
thanks
getting close
:D 3phase, 6phase......., important but not most. What we need is at least Vcore 1.8, Vdimm 3.0 and Vmch 2.0............:stick:
If not - plz DFI put a manual for pencil mods into the box..........:fact:
:toast:
if they included the pencil as well that would be pretty cool.Quote:
Originally Posted by camouflage