The Motherboards Articles
- The 150 MHz Project, Part 2
- Motherboard Comparison Epox EP-7KXA vs. Asus K7V
- 21 Slot-1 Motherboards using VIA Chipsets
- The 150 MHz Project, Part 1
- Showdown at 133 MHz FSB - Part 2, The Real McCoy
- Issues with VIA's Apollo Pro133A
- Performance Showdown at 133 MHz FSB - The best Platform for Coppermine
- The Impact of the AGP-Speed
- Irongate with Super Bypass vs. VIA Apollo KX133
- NVIDIA's New NT-Drivers for Athlon on KX133
Biostar M7MKE
1:03 PM - May 7, 2000 by
Frank Völkel
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: athlon, kx133, motherboard, roundup
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: athlon, kx133, motherboard, roundup
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
Biostar M7MKE

Useful partitioning of space on the Biostar M7MKE: Nevertheless, the labels for the connectors and slots are much too small. The circuit stage looks solid.
The Biostar M7MKE is one of the wallflowers of the test field. It hardly has any outstanding features that outshine the other candidates. Exemplary is the included handbook that contains extensive information about the installation of the board and the settings for the FSB and memory clock. A negative aspect are the tiny labels on the slots and connectors. Biostar did not include a heat sink for the north bridge, so the chip temperature increases significantly during operation. Room for improvement: Unfortunately, the ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface) cannot be switched off, with the result that you must permanently live with the energy saving modes under Windows 2000.
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