BIOS: F3b (07/12/2004)
The 925X motherboard from Gigabyte also crashes when subjected to a high load: the maximum limit is approximately 70°C on the CPU case.
With the original BIOS version, the standard FSB speed of 200 MHz was upped to an amazing 210 MHz, so that the P4 ran with 3,790 rather than 3,600 MHz. Fair's fair...
An update reduced this speed to 207 MHz, which we could not exactly call progress. Gigabyte only managed to operate the system intended for 200 MHz FSB with 200 MHz with the third BIOS version. The fourth, fifth and sixth version improved performance, but caused it to crash even sooner when subjected to a high load and high thermal loss.
The 8ANXP-D is more or less the same as the 8GPNXP Duo, but comes with different features.
- Not Much Luck This Time With Nine Boards For LGA775 And DDR2
- Hot Property: Pentium 4 Processor 560
- Emergency Disconnection By Means Of The THERMTRIP Signal
- Abit AA8
- µGURU Clock
- BIOS
- Software
- Asus P5AD2 Premium
- Asus P5AD2 Premium, Continued
- BIOS
- Software
- Foxconn 915A01
- Foxconn 925A01
- Software
- Gigabyte GA-8GPNXP Duo
- Gigabyte GA-8GPNXP Duo, Continued
- Gigabyte GA-8GPNXP Duo, Continued
- Gigabyte GA-8ANXP-D
- Gigabyte GA-8ANXP-D, Continued
- Intel D925XCV
- Software
- MSI 915P Neo2
- BIOS
- MSI 925X Neo
- BIOS
- Test System
- Apologies To Asus - P5AD2 Runs Within Specs
- PEG-Fashion At Asus: Hidden Graphic Overclocking Ex Works
- Conclusion: Teething Problems Are Gradually Solved
- Features Table
- Features Table, Continued
- Features Table, Continued
