Shop for All
|
P6T Motherboard |
Compare the top 5 lowest prices by hovering your mouse over the product names on the left |
$249.99 |
|
GA-EX58-UD4P Motherboard | $259.99 | |
|
GA-MA770T-UD3P Motherboard | $79.99 | |
|
Maximus II Formula Motherboard | $224.99 | |
|
DX58SO Motherboard | $238.99 |
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...
|
action :
Line Rider Beta 2
The new version of Line Rider! With the pencil tool make a line from the left top to the right bottom. use the hand to move the line if needed and...
|
Sponsored links
Biostar's 'New-and-Improved' P35-DDR3 Motherboard
Table of contents
- 1 – Introduction
- 2 – Improvements
- 3 – More on this topic
When Intel first released its P35 chipset, a few firms stepped forward seeking quick publicity through the review process. To make it fair we had to invite everyone else, but with a warning: Every board submitted would be held to the same standards as retail parts. We didn't have time to review each model independently, while we made it clear that we'd certainly do a later article if enough companies were willing to wait.
But none of participating brands could afford to miss the opportunity to show off their wares, and many took a great risk by submitting pre-release samples that were supposed to be identical to the retail units, save for a few external details, such as sinks, boxes and accessory kits. The risk paid off in early exposure for several models, but a few failed to meet expectations.
Make no mistake, this update isn't meant to favor a particular brand: The only reason this particular board was chosen for an update when so many others were not is because of its previous failure. Biostar's TP35D3-A7 Deluxe Revision 0.51 was unable to boot whenever any clock speed change was made in BIOS, and Revision 5.0 was released to address this issue.

Biostar had delivered its earlier TP35D3-A7 Deluxe Revision 0.51 prior to receiving its heatpipe assemblies, substituting two standard sinks instead. Because Intel's chipsets run moderately cool, the early board suffered no heat problems using the substitute parts, but still wouldn't overclock. The production sink found on this retail board revision covers the Northbridge, Southbridge and the transistors of all eight power phases.
Sponsored links
Related forums topics
- Overclocking Q6600 with ECS GF7050VT-M5
- High-end and Luxury P45-GIGABYTE P45T EXTREME Air-Cooling 659MHz
- Limitation breakthrough?! The initial look of DFI LP UT P35-T2R
- Plz Advise- Mobo & components for NON-Overclocking e6600
- Maximus II formula vs Rampage formula
- Is it worth the upgrade (PC1066 RDRAM)
- WWM Computex Taipei 2007 Day1 First Look
- Biostar P35 and others
- <$500 build with OC'ing in mind
- Gonna build a new gaming rig. need help
