http://www.tigerdirect.com/applicati...?EdpNo=2371839
Is this board based on the 590-SLI chipset? Are there currently any 570 based boards?
Printable View
http://www.tigerdirect.com/applicati...?EdpNo=2371839
Is this board based on the 590-SLI chipset? Are there currently any 570 based boards?
its says:
"Dual Core, SLi-ready!
Price Busting Socket 775 Mobo.
Asus’ new P5N320-SLi SE Deluxe Socket 775 motherboard delivers astonishing performance in combination with the most advanced technologies on the planet. This affordable dynamo supports Intel Core 2 Extreme and Core 2 Duo (Conroe) CPUs.., no ifs, ands or buts about it, your system’s going to fly! The P5N320 SLi SE Deluxe also features NVIDIA SLi technology at dual x 8, NVIIA nForce 570 SLi Intel Edition, ASUS’ exclusive two-slot thermal design and numerous other spectacular ASUS innovations. Q-Connector. O.C. Profile. CrashFree BIOS 2 and EX Flash AI Quiet. The P5N320-SLi SE Deluxe also boasts a futuristic fanless design. Best Dual Core, SLi-ready motherboard in the house! ASUS’ awesome P5N320-SLi SE Deluxe Socket 775."
wow i cant believe asus's sli mobo for conroe is out already
its shocking wow!!
Yeah I realized once I posted. Damn 200 dollars for P5N320-SLi nonSE, this one must be even more :(. How do these OC?Quote:
Originally Posted by Evilsizer
edit: Asus says this is nforce4 SLI
http://www.asus.com/products4.aspx?l...80&modelmenu=1
well if it is based on the nf4 then not good for ocing.... so i would pass unless you plan on stock cpu speeds and sli.
Ofcourse, but its just that TigerDirect says its Nvidia 570 and Nvidia says NF4SLI. TigerDirect would make more sense.Quote:
Originally Posted by Evilsizer
nvm, different PCB revision??
Quote:
Originally Posted by Metroid
from here:
http://xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?t=107029
i dunno. maybe iti s?!?!
nm, didn't see the SE. DUH ME!
Stop teasing me! :(
whaaaaa ?!!?!
so is this nforce 570/590 or nforce4??
AFAIK nF4.
Quote:
Originally Posted by theteamaqua
It has 2 versions 1 comes with NF4 and 1 with NF5, Both of them are coming by August 10th.
Quote:
Originally Posted by theteamaqua
This is the NF4 version and it comes first.
WHat does NF590 have over NF4X16 in terms of Intel other than EPP? I've heard it's not much betetr for OCing. Not that an X6800 and dual 7900GTXs needs OCing...
Edit: How do you know that Metroid? The ASUS site says NF4, but I saw this board on display at Computex with NF590 on the label. They must be coming soon, though, since NVIDIA already has the drivers listed.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbizzler
I think the server is closed. If you can not see the picture , just try it tomorrow.
http://www.bbk.ac.uk/~jdeso03/hardware/nforce5.jpg
The main differences are:
Nforce 5 chipset, targetting overclockers and SLI PC owners.Quote:
Originally Posted by Metroid
Dual Net: 2 x MAC controllers for 10/100/1000 Mbit/s network (Gigabit Ethernet) supporting such functions as unloading processor when processing TCP/IP traffic, prioritizing traffic, balancing the load, channel teaming and duplexing
First Packet: FirstPacket is of interest to online gamers, as its use will enable a motherboard to be configured to prioritise network packets at hardware level.(Note this feature you can find on NF4X16).
Full based Ntune : Ntune will run via Windows, but can directly access Bios settings for easier overclocking. Nvidia said it was aimed at the 'wannabe overclocker'.
Quote:
This NVIDIA's flank is still covered by GeForce 6100/6150. The top model in this series is nForce 590 SLI.
Northbridge (SPP) is responsible only for one PCI Express x16 slot and connects a processor (+memory) with Southbridge. Southbridge (MCP) offers nearly complete functionality of a modern chipset, adding a couple of new features.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nvidia
Thus, EPP profiles are just a set of key timings (in case of four abbreviated profiles) or an extended set of timings (in case of two full profiles) and attendant parameters (frequency, voltage, command interface delays) optimal for the highest performance.
Profile info is stored in the unused part of SPD and by no means replaces the standard chunk of data (without which memory modules can be misdetected by usual motherboards).
We have full compatibility of EPP modules with regular ones, so nothing stops memory manufacturers (especially elite memory, such as Corsair) to accept the EPP standard and equip all its products with performance profiles.
In practice, a motherboard (on nForce 590 SLI) detects EPP modules and indicates this process on the POST screen at startup and in BIOS Setup.
You can apply a selected profile with a single command (like configuring memory by SPD), which is guaranteed to work by a memory manufacturer. But unlike the old "by SPD' option, choosing a profile does not hide low-level data from a user. It just sets them to optimal values — you can always try to improve them on your own, so EPP will be only a first step for overclockers.
The key benefit from EPP is in reducing memory optimization times. You can expect performance gains from the new memory modules only thanks to reduced main timings (probably at higher voltages) — that is those parameters that an advanced user always tries to change anyway.
This fact must cool down those people who have already rushed to buy SLI-Ready memory, attracted by impressive words and marketing pictures.
MediaShield (all chipsets)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nvidia
This technology continues traditions of nForce4 firewalls. Now the hardware unit not only filters TCP/UDP packets, but also reduces CPU load by executing a number of low-level operations (calculating checksums, sending receipt acknowledgments (ACK), working with connection lookup table, etc), which would have required CPU time otherwise.
TCP/IP Acceleration can be configured in the network section of NVIDIA control panel. This technology is disabled by default for compatibility with software firewalls (part of traffic may fail to reach the firewall after this technology is enabled).
Let's keep it simple.Quote:
Originally Posted by jbizzler
The IT industry knows how I will be important to them in a near future.
Asus P5N32-SLI Deluxe NVIDIA Socket 775 n4Force 4
http://www.tigerdirect.com/applicati...&sku=A455-1085
Asus P5N32-SLI SE Deluxe NVIDIA Socket 775 nForce 570
http://www.tigerdirect.com/applicati...?EdpNo=2371839
well ifg this baord can't OC well , then im not getting it, even though i have GeForce 7800 GTX SLI
http://www.matbe.com/images/biblio/c...0000040302.jpg
Here it's an NF590. ASUS site says it's an NF4X16. Metroid, you're saying they are going to release both? That's intresting...
Edit: I noticed the one in this pic doesn't say Deluxe. You think that will be the difference in model number...?
They had an Intel D975 with a 6400 for like $460, which is not bad when a D975 is like $250 and a E6400 is another $230-240.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jbizzler
Asus changed the 590 model number. That motherboard design will come both (570), (NF4 Ultra 16x), and 590.
The official 590 launch is deadlined to August 10th. I hope see it by that time.
there are 3:
P5N-SLI (570)
P5N-SLI SE (590)
P5N-SLI-SE Dlx (590)
I think it's this way:
P5NSLI NF570-SLI
P5N32-SLI Se Deluxe NF4X16
P5N32-SLI Se NF590
At least, that's how the Conroe Boards thread says it. I know for sure the P5N32-SLI Se Deluxe is an NF4X16; my friend just got one.
this is so confusing :mad: :mad: :mad: :mad: asus needs to get there act together. i have a p5n32 sli deluxe that i bought christmas last year and it does not support conroe and then they take my mobo mod it a bit now it supports conroe and they call it p5n32 sli deluxe se (still useing nf4) and i know nothing about the new ones coming out. but they should aleast change the layout and the names cuz we don't know what chips they have in them because if the have the same name and look the same how the :banana: :banana: :banana: :banana: are we suppost to tell the difference:mad:
mmmm... where did he get it? Max FSB?Quote:
Originally Posted by jbizzler
Quote:
Originally Posted by hipno650
I wholeheartedly agree with your statement. ASUS should name like Intel, where the chipset is actually in the name of the board so you can easily tell what board has what chipset. Or atleast stop calling everything "P5N" whatever whatever....