Last weeks ago I just recieved ASUS P55 Chipset ASUS P7P55D Deluxe ...I will update soon when I get the Retail Chip...still waiting chip retail come to my House now...
- CPU : LGA 1156 CORE I7/I5
- CHIPSET : INTEL P55
- MEMORY : DUAL CHANEL DDR3 2133, 2000, 1800, 1600, 1333, 1066
- SUPPORT : SLI - CROSSFIRE
Some Picture....
Last edited by Hazzan; 08-14-2009 at 02:27 AM.
Originally Posted by LardArse
Can you give some more detail about this board? I had to look around to get some more information because the pictures really sparked my interest. On board power and reset switches? Fantastic! Also are you waiting for the release of the Lynnfield CPU to test it with?
If I have seen farther than others, it is because I was standing on the shoulders of giants.? -Isaac Newton
Looks very nice!
Apart from having a clean and simple design, I'm not particularly impressed by ASUS this time. At least I wouldn't be willing to pay more than around 150 EUR (~$190) for this one but it will probably cost something like 210 EUR or 240~$250.
Intel? Core i5-4670K @ 4.3 GHz | ASRock Extreme6 Z87 | G.Skill Sniper 2x8GB @ DDR4-1866 CL9 | Gigabyte GTX 970 OC Windforce 3x | Super Flower Titanium 1000W | ViewSonic VX2268wm 120Hz LCD | Phanteks PH-TC14PE | Logitech MX-518 | Win 7 x64 Professional | Samsung 850 EVO & 840 Pro SSDs
If all people would share opinions in an objective manner, the world would be a friendlier place
@ RPGWiZaRD
in germany is it now available for 190€ but i think the price will drop if more dealer have it available.
Btw its a good board, i have it running with a Clarkdale and retail Core i5-750
But i think the Gigabyte P55-UD4 is the better choice, its available for only 145€
Last edited by Chri$ch; 08-14-2009 at 01:56 PM.
...if nothing else then its visually stunning
btw if i were to decide between this and the gigabyte i would take Gigabyte P55-UD4
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"Generally speaking, CMOS power consumption is the result of charging and discharging gate capacitors. The charge required to fully charge the gate grows with the voltage; charge times frequency is current. Voltage times current is power. So, as you raise the voltage, the current consumption grows linearly, and the power consumption quadratically, at a fixed frequency. Once you reach the frequency limit of the chip without raising the voltage, further frequency increases are normally proportional to voltage. In other words, once you have to start raising the voltage, power consumption tends to rise with the cube of frequency."
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1st
CPU - 2600K(4.4ghz)/Mobo - AsusEvo/RAM - 8GB1866mhz/Cooler - VX/Gfx - Radeon 6950/PSU - EnermaxModu87+700W
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2nd
TRUltra-120Xtreme /// EnermaxModu82+(625w) /// abitIP35pro/// YorkfieldQ9650-->3906mhz(1.28V) /// 640AAKS & samsung F1 1T &samsung F1640gb&F1 RAID 1T /// 4gigs of RAM-->520mhz /// radeon 4850(700mhz)-->TRHR-03 GT
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3rd
Windsor4200(11x246-->2706mhz-->1.52v) : Zalman9500 : M2N32-SLI Deluxe : 2GB ddr2 SuperTalent-->451mhz : seagate 7200.10 320GB :7900GT(530/700) : Tagan530w
mmm looks like good abang
hajar blehhh
This board looks good .
Give us Numbers with Core i5 !!
i7 920, HD4870X2
Corsair 6GB 1800MHZ
GigaByte X58 Xtreme,
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wew.... mangstab!
how about overclock it?
Last edited by MaJ0r; 08-22-2009 at 10:54 AM.
Forgive for my English because I only learn it
hahah exactly, come on this is xs!how about overclock it?
and im wondering, how hot do the pwm and sb heatsinks get.
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