What dose a high and mid range motherboard mean?

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Tech_head

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Jun 5, 2014
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I dont understand what its supposed to mean, is it just a way companies advertise it? Or the higher it is the more/better specs it has?
Anyways thanks for your time.
:D
 
Solution
Gam3r01
The second is the best way to explain it.
Higher end has more features, better support, and higher quality.
Mid range/low end have less features, lower quality, but cost much less.

I say go higher end midrange for most builds. You wont need the extra features, but the quality is good and it wont break the bank.
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Gam3r01

Gam3r01

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Jan 12, 2013
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The second is the best way to explain it.
Higher end has more features, better support, and higher quality.
Mid range/low end have less features, lower quality, but cost much less.

I say go higher end midrange for most builds. You wont need the extra features, but the quality is good and it wont break the bank.
 
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Solution
photonboy

photonboy

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Jun 20, 2006
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One of the best boards that's likely "mid range" is the Asus Z87 Gryphon. It's about $155, has all the features I need, and comes with a 5-Year Warranty due to its very "TUF" build quality.

So support is as good as it gets, so I consider the "high" range to be more about features such as: wi-fi, M.2 SSD support, "SupremeFX audio", better overclocking etc.

Some of the low-end boards also have sufficient features for most people, but you need to be very careful as quality can be lacking due to using lower quality parts (i.e. capacitors).
 
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