Best offers
|
P7P55D Motherboard (Intel Socket H... | $149.99 Newegg.com More info |
|
M4A785TD-V EVO AMD 785G/SB710 Socket... | $84.99 Newegg.com More info |
|
GA-P55-UD4P Motherboard (Intel Socket... | $169.99 Newegg.com More info |
|
GA-P55-UD3R Motherboard (Intel Socket... | $139.99 Newegg.com More info |
|
M4A78T-E Motherboard (AMD, AM3, AMD... | $129.99 Newegg.com More info |
Enthusiast P55: Eight LGA 1156 Boards Between $150 And $200
Upper-range P55 motherboards cost around $100 less than similarly-equipped X58 products, but are these still good enough for enthusiasts? We take a closer look at eight different models, dissect their features, benchmark them, and come away with a winner. Read More
-
Core i7-870 Overclocking And Fixing Blown P55-Based Boards
Last month, we discovered that many budget P55-based motherboards simply weren't designed to stand up to the rigors of overclocking--bad news for intrepid value-based enthusiasts. Today we revisit the topic with revised boards and a Core i7-870. Read More
-
Seven AMD 785G-Based Motherboards Rounded Up
When AMD launched its 785G chipset, we were impressed by the mainstream value enabled from such an affordable platform. In this roundup, we're covering seven different 785G-based board covering ATX, microATX, DDR2 memory, DDR3, and two different sockets. Read More
- asus evo
- asus asus p7p55d pro
- p7p55d
- asus p7p55d
- asus p7p55d evo
- p7p55d pro
- asus p7p55d evo lga 1156 intel p55 intel motherboard
- what is new core i5 processors for
- asus p7p55d evo review
- motherboards that support i5
- asus p7p55d memory question
- p7p55d driver
- tom s hardware asus p7p55d
- review asus p7p55d i5
- i5 previews
Partners
The Games selection
crazy :
PC Breakdown
What is worst than a Fatal Error occuring during a game you did not save? Unleash your rage at your PC in this game. Blow it to pieces, it feels so...
|
kids :
Bob
Throw bubbles so as to make the ones that appear in the game disappear. For this, use the Right / Left arrow keys to duck or move about, and the...
|
Sponsored links
Asus Previews Latest P7P55D Evo Design
Next news- Email |
- Print |
- Comments (21) |
- Share
Asus' P7P55D Evo is shaping up to be quite an attractive P55-based motherboard (with support for Intel's Core i5 processors). Two new photos from Asus update the platform's looks from last week's early preview.
If you haven't yet seen our first-look preview at Asus' upcoming P55-based P7P55D Evo motherboard for Intel's Core i5, you can check it out right here.
In that preview, we mentioned that the board's design wasn't yet final, and that Asus would update us when the color/cooling was sorted out. That has happened, it seems, and we received a couple of shots of the new P55 heatsink and color scheme.
Of note is that these shots still show eight SATA ports, while we've heard from Asus that the Marvell controller's drivers are not ready and that Gigabyte is pulling the 6 Gb/s chips from its P55-based designs altogether.
Source : Tom's Hardware US
- ASUS P7P55D EVO reboots after 3-4 seconds [Motherboards & Memory]
- Gigabyte P55-UD4P / ASUS P7P55D EVO questions [Motherboards & Memory]
- Asus P7P55D Evo + OCZ 3G1333LV4GK memory error problem [Motherboards & Memory]
- P7P55D EVO - Blank Screen [Motherboards & Memory]
- HDT-S126384 and P7P55D EVO [Motherboards & Memory]
Questions? Ask Tom's community!
Sponsored links
Related forums topics
Related articles
-
Asus' P7P55D EVO Motherboard: Core i5 Finds A Home
The Core i5/P55 hardware has slowly started arriving. Today's preview covers Asus' P55-based P7P55D Evo, the company's first platform that'll support Core i5 in a couple of months. We can't talk performance yet, but we can give you a peek at the hardware.
-
Asus' Big, Bad StarIce Cooler
Asus' StarIce is big, heavy and looks uncannily like a jet plane reactor. Does the leviathan device get the job done by keeping temperatures down for overclocking and other CPU punishing apps?
-
Asus AGP-V6800 Deluxe and Creative Labs Annihilator Pro Review
Two of the most popular GeForce boards strut their stuff to show who's in charge of the GeForce scene. We take a look at what these two cards have to offer over the competition and where they stand vs. competing chipsets.
O.o What a southbridge heatsink.
My only concern is that those VRAM sinks will get in the way of 3rd party HSF's but other then that it's shapeing up to be a nice board.
looks nice. any word on SLI/CF support? The board layout suits it nicely. And not having a northbridge anymore gives so much more room around the board
What I want to know is why they are going with no QPI bus and, therefore, no northbridge.
But I do like the idea of going back to dual channel memory. Triple channel seemed excessive to me.
Still I am skeptic, I don't see how this is going to be much different from the C2 series aside from DDR3. Guess we will find out soon enough.
looks nice. any word on SLI/CF support? The board layout suits it nicely. And not having a northbridge anymore gives so much more room around the board
Crossfire will be supported no word on SLI.
SLI is supported.
SLI is supported.
Source?
Me. I tested it with two GTX 280s and it works ;-)
Me. I tested it with two GTX 280s and it works ;-)
Ummm OK. I hope your joking cause if you aren't that means you work for ASUS and you just let the cat out of the bag and will likely be fired when you show up to work today. Not flaming I just don't want anyone getting all excited over nothing.
Cangelini is actually the author that wrote this particular article. He works for Tom's and not for ASUS...lol...
Cangelini is actually the author that wrote this particular article. He works for Tom's and not for ASUS...lol...
Oh ok LOL, I didn't know that. If I had I probably wouldn't have sounded so serious. I just left work after being there since monday morning. So I'm a little cookoo.
FINALLY a mainstream INTEL chipset that can run SLI. I think the planets must be aligning or something....now people will be able to OC AND have SLI (without the considerable price of adaption for Core i7 - not that I'm complaining, I already got it haha).
After days of looking DFI and Gigabyte motherboards, GOD that motherboard is a sight for sore eyes. Nice, cool looking color scheme that'll impress even the people that don't understand why the motherboard exists.
OK - finally the retards who kept putting parallel and serial ports and all the other legacy crap on motherboards have died. What is the fking deal about PS2 mouse and keyboard ports? Why can't they stop putting them on MBs?
OK - finally the retards who kept putting parallel and serial ports and all the other legacy crap on motherboards have died. What is the fking deal about PS2 mouse and keyboard ports? Why can't they stop putting them on MBs?
This thing looks like it will be a killer
I love how the mobo looks, but as a previous poster said, those heatsinks might get in the way of 3rd party cooling. It looks like they are using the new super high quality capacitors.
Funny story: My client has a virtualy unlimited budget. He has processor intensive mission critical software that he runs, and is coming from an old P4.
Funny thing is, he couldn't get one. No built in parallel port. He needed an on-logic parallel interface for the software key to run that mission critical software. Had to 'settle' for a C2Q (I know, so sad).
So the loss of one of the bridge chips is great, except it has some drawbacks.
I wish to have a mother capable of taking energy from 2 cheap power sources, to save on the expensive one.
Such mobo would value at least 50$ more.
I wish to have a mother capable of taking energy from 2 cheap power sources, to save on the expensive one.Such mobo would value at least 50$ more.
That is an innovative and interesting idea. Kudos.
BLACK AND BLUE!!! I love the colors, I wanna rape that board.
Robot sex anyone?
OK - finally the retards who kept putting parallel and serial ports and all the other legacy crap on motherboards have died. What is the fking deal about PS2 mouse and keyboard ports? Why can't they stop putting them on MBs?
Because most companies I've worked for lock their USB ports so you cant use USB peripherals.