Replace damaged Asus A7V266-E with?

Intel boffins use lasers to replace electrickery

Published on January 06, 2005

Chipmaker Intel says its boffins are working out a way of using a laser to replace electrical current as the way to move data. Read more

Agilent releases new LED backlighting system, predicts LEDs will replace CCFLs

Published on January 25, 2005

On the heels of the recent introduction of its new LED backlighting system, Agilent Technologies stated that it expects RGB LED backlighting to take 10% of the LCD-TV market within two years. Read more

Asus XG Station Approaches Availability

Published on January 13, 2008

Announced around a year ago, Asus' external graphics enclosure is nearly production ready, according to company sources. Read more

CeBIT 2008: Three new ASUS Motherboards for AMD CPUs

Published on March 05, 2008

ASUS is introducing three new motherboards for the AMD platform at this year's CeBIT - the M3N-HT Deluxe/Mempipe, the M3A32-MVP Deluxe/WiFi-AP and the Crosshair II Formula. All three boards use socket AM2+. Read more

Latest Reviews & Articles

Efficiency: Core 2 Nukes Atom On The Desktop

Published on November 21, 2008

Atom is geared for low-cost, low-power netbooks and nettops, while the device is a poor choice for desktop PC applications. We show you why Core 2 is better, and give some guidance on how to pick the best power supply for your low-power application. Read more

Radeon HD 4870 X2: Four Cards Compared

Published on November 19, 2008

Not only do we have four super-fast Radeon HD 4870 X2s to test, but also a list of 31 other graphics configurations including CrossFire and SLI setups. If you're in the market for AMD's fastest card available, you'll want to see this. Read more

Synology's DS408 Reviewed: Fast NAS For Pros

Published on November 18, 2008

Does a NAS device with high data transfer rate and a Web interface that is easy to configure actually exist? Synology shows how it should be done. But the enclosure is not without its faults, either. Read more

The Hardware Behind Overdrive

Published on November 18, 2008

Our worldwide overclocking championship has begun and we wanted to introduce you to the everyday components our teams will be tweaking to supersonic speeds in a bid for a shot at $5,000. Read more

All the Reviews & Articles

Replace damaged Asus A7V266-E with?

Word : Username : Filter :
Bottom
Author	Thread : Replace damaged Asus A7V266-E with?

Anonymous

More Information

08-28-2004 at 07:00:13 PM

Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt,alt.comp.periphs.mainboard.asus,uk.comp.homebuilt (More info?)

I wish to replace this venerable Asus m/b with a Socket A replacement &
want to reuse my XP1800+ CPU & Crucial 2x256MB 2100 RAM at least for the
time being. The question is - with what?

S3 standby under WinXP must work as it does with my current m/b (waking
from S3 USB mouse not critical as I'm happy to carry on using the PS/2
port) & Firewire isn't a current requirement. If I'm to stick to the
devil I know, the A7N8X-E is overkill on price but would prefer the
option of SATA which counts out the lesser spec'd variants, this seems
to point to the well priced VIA A7V600-X. Possible alternatives to Asus
seem to be MSI. Anyone got any thoughts on a suitable replacement?

--
The map is not the territory

Related Product

BUFF

Profile: old hand

More Information

08-28-2004 at 10:38:57 PM

Hide

Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt,alt.comp.periphs.mainboard.asus,uk.comp.homebuilt (More info?)

"Let them eat beef" <noway@somewhere.com> wrote in message
news:2pbadhFiuepbU1@uni-berlin.de...
> I wish to replace this venerable Asus m/b with a Socket A replacement &
> want to reuse my XP1800+ CPU & Crucial 2x256MB 2100 RAM at least for the
> time being. The question is - with what?
>
> S3 standby under WinXP must work as it does with my current m/b (waking
> from S3 USB mouse not critical as I'm happy to carry on using the PS/2
> port) & Firewire isn't a current requirement. If I'm to stick to the
> devil I know, the A7N8X-E is overkill on price but would prefer the
> option of SATA which counts out the lesser spec'd variants, this seems
> to point to the well priced VIA A7V600-X. Possible alternatives to Asus
> seem to be MSI. Anyone got any thoughts on a suitable replacement?

ABIT NF7-S V2.0 is on special at Scan over the weekend - £53 inc VAT.

Anonymous

More Information

08-31-2004 at 02:54:26 AM

Hide

Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt,alt.comp.periphs.mainboard.asus,uk.comp.homebuilt (More info?)

BUFF - typed:
> "Let them eat beef" <noway@somewhere.com> wrote in message
> news:2pbadhFiuepbU1@uni-berlin.de...
>> I wish to replace this venerable Asus m/b with a Socket A
>> replacement & want to reuse my XP1800+ CPU & Crucial 2x256MB 2100
>> RAM at least for the time being. The question is - with what?
>>
>> S3 standby under WinXP must work as it does with my current m/b
>> (waking from S3 USB mouse not critical as I'm happy to carry on
>> using the PS/2 port) & Firewire isn't a current requirement. If I'm
>> to stick to the devil I know, the A7N8X-E is overkill on price but
>> would prefer the option of SATA which counts out the lesser spec'd
>> variants, this seems to point to the well priced VIA A7V600-X.
>> Possible alternatives to Asus seem to be MSI. Anyone got any
>> thoughts on a suitable replacement?
>
> ABIT NF7-S V2.0 is on special at Scan over the weekend - £53 inc VAT.

Thanks for that but the NF7-S2G lacks a horrid little NB fan & appears
to be cheaper. I'm reading up on the Asus A7V880 as well.
--
The map is not the territory

Anonymous

More Information

09-01-2004 at 05:47:01 AM

Hide

Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt,alt.comp.periphs.mainboard.asus,uk.comp.homebuilt (More info?)

Um where talking about the NF7-S 2.0 ? not the NF7-S2g differnt board
=mate

On Mon, 30 Aug 2004 20:54:26 +0100, "Let them eat beef"
<noway@somewhere.com> wrote:

>BUFF - typed:
>> "Let them eat beef" <noway@somewhere.com> wrote in message
>> news:2pbadhFiuepbU1@uni-berlin.de...
>>> I wish to replace this venerable Asus m/b with a Socket A
>>> replacement & want to reuse my XP1800+ CPU & Crucial 2x256MB 2100
>>> RAM at least for the time being. The question is - with what?
>>>
>>> S3 standby under WinXP must work as it does with my current m/b
>>> (waking from S3 USB mouse not critical as I'm happy to carry on
>>> using the PS/2 port) & Firewire isn't a current requirement. If I'm
>>> to stick to the devil I know, the A7N8X-E is overkill on price but
>>> would prefer the option of SATA which counts out the lesser spec'd
>>> variants, this seems to point to the well priced VIA A7V600-X.
>>> Possible alternatives to Asus seem to be MSI. Anyone got any
>>> thoughts on a suitable replacement?
>>
>> ABIT NF7-S V2.0 is on special at Scan over the weekend - £53 inc VAT.
>
>Thanks for that but the NF7-S2G lacks a horrid little NB fan & appears
>to be cheaper. I'm reading up on the Asus A7V880 as well.

HELLO NURSE.

Anonymous

More Information

09-01-2004 at 05:47:02 AM

Hide

Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt,alt.comp.periphs.mainboard.asus,uk.comp.homebuilt (More info?)

Orbital Defence - typed:
> Um where talking about the NF7-S 2.0 ? not the NF7-S2g differnt board
> =mate
>
As I've been finding out from threads on the Abit group I could
always prise off my Zalman NB hs & fit it on a NF7-S 2.0 as it glues on.
Forgot I'd removed the NB fan/hs & for the amount of heat generated, I
could have saved myself the effort 'cos I could just removed the fan
header for adequate cooling. The Abit may be a different matter of
course.
--
The map is not the territory

Tom's Hardware Forums » Motherboards & Memory » Asus » Replace damaged Asus A7V266-E with?

Go to:

Page generated in 0.246 seconds

Google Ads