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D945GCLF Motherboard CPU Bundle |
Compare the top 5 lowest prices by hovering your mouse over the product names on the left |
$74.99 |
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P5Q Deluxe Motherboard | $235.25 | |
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GA-EP35-DS3R Motherbaord | $119.99 | |
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GA-P35-DS3L Motherboard | $82.99 | |
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D5400XS Motherboard | $679.99 |
- Tom's New Reference System
- X38 Comparison Part 2: DDR3 Motherboards
- X38 Comparison Part 1: DDR2 Motherboards
- Game on with Asus, DFI and Foxconn Mobos
- Intel X38 Chipset: A Porsche with the Handbrake On
- Can MicroATX Boards Do the Job?
- MSI P35 Platinum Makes a Comeback
- Biostar's 'New-and-Improved' P35-DDR3 Motherboard
- Eight P35-DDR2 Motherboards Compared
- Pipe Dreams: Six P35-DDR3 Motherboards Compared
MSI K9NU Neo-V (ULi/Nvidia M1697)
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: phenom, motherboards
Syndication:
MSI K9NU Neo-V (ULi/Nvidia M1697)
Board Revision: 1.0
Installed BIOS: 1.0 (05-19-2006)
Upgraded with: 1.7 (09-06-2007)
We decided to add another low-cost motherboard to our test lineup. This one is based on the M1697 chipset, which has its origins with ULi, which was bought by Nvidia a couple years ago. Feature-wise this product is nothing special, but it's certainly capable enough to run any Athlon 64 X2 or Sempron processor. We found it good to see that MSI cared for supporting this product, although it is positioned at the lower end of the market. There have been several BIOS updates over the last months; the last one is dated September 6, 2007. Obviously, this is too early to support Phenom and it doesn't come as a surprise that the quad cores didn't work with this platform.
MSI provides a CPU compatibility page, where you can check the compatibility of your motherboard with a certain CPU.
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