PC Components Motherboards Chipsets Athlon Hit Parade: 10 mobos with the nForce2 Ultra400 Features By Patrick Schmid published 21 July 2003 Comments (0) Page 31 of 35: SPECviewperf 7.0 Page 1: Introduction Page 2: NVIDIA nForce2 400 Ultra Page 3: Abit NF7-S Page 4: Abit NF7-S, Continued Page 5: AOpen AK79D-400Max Page 6: AOpen AK79D-400 Max, Continued Page 7: AOpen AK79D-400 Max, Continued Page 8: Asus A7N8X 2.0 Deluxe Page 9: Asus A7N8X 2.0 Deluxe, Continued Page 10: Asus A7N8X 2.0 Deluxe, Continued Page 11: DFI LanParty NFII Ultra Page 12: DFI LanParty NFII Ultra, Continued Page 13: Epox EP-8RDA3+ Page 14: Epox EP-8RDA3+, Continued Page 15: Gigabyte GA-7NNXP Page 16: Gigabyte GA-7NNXP, Continued Page 17: Gigabyte GA-7NNXP, Continued Page 18: Leadtek K7NCR18D Pro 2 Page 19: Leadtek K7NCR18D Pro 2, Continued Page 20: MSI K7N2 Delta (Updated) Page 21: MSI K7N2 Delta (Updated), Continued Page 22: Shuttle Spacewalker AN35N-Ultra Page 23: Shuttle Spacewalker AN35N-Ultra, Continued Page 24: Shuttle Spacewalker XPC-SN45G Page 25: Shuttle Spacewalker XPC-SN45G, Continued Page 26: Soltek SL75-FRN2 (Updated) Page 27: Test Setup Page 28: Benchmark Results (Updated) Page 29: DirectX 9 Engine: Gunmetal 1 Page 30: Xmpeg 4.5 & Divx 5.02 Page 31: SPECviewperf 7.0 Page 32: Office Applications: Sysmark 2002 Page 33: Conclusion: DFI And Gigabyte Are The All-Around Winners Page 34: Features Table Page 35: Features Table, Continued SPECviewperf 7.0 1 … 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 Current page: SPECviewperf 7.0 Prev Page Xmpeg 4.5 & Divx 5.02 Next Page Office Applications: Sysmark 2002 Stay on the Cutting EdgeJoin the experts who read Tom's Hardware for the inside track on enthusiast PC tech news — and have for over 25 years. We'll send breaking news and in-depth reviews of CPUs, GPUs, AI, maker hardware and more straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors Patrick SchmidSocial Links Navigation More about chipsetsDie Shot of HiSilicon's Sanction-Busting Kirin 9000s Chip RevealedIntel's Wi-Fi 7 Adapters, Chipsets Arriving SoonLatestResearchers store multiple bits of data in diamond defects by encoding across different light frequencies, achieving a data density of 25GB per square inchSee more latest ► See all comments (0) No comments yet Comment from the forums Most PopularI’m the Nerdy Father of Two Nerdier Kids. These Are the Gifts I’d Buy This Black Friday.By Avram PiltchNovember 18, 2023Why You Should Buy a Portable Monitor During Black FridayBy Brandon HillNovember 17, 2023Back to the Future: Buy a Last-Gen CPU to Save This Black FridayBy Avram PiltchNovember 15, 2023Raspberry Pi 5 4GB Versus 8GB: Pi vs PiBy Les PounderNovember 12, 2023Stable Diffusion Benchmarks: 45 Nvidia, AMD, and Intel GPUs ComparedBy Jarred WaltonNovember 09, 202314900K at 7.7 GHz: How I Set 50 Overclocking Records with Intel's Raptor Lake Refresh CPUs and Plenty of Liquid NitrogenBy Allen 'Splave' GolibersuchNovember 08, 2023Tested: Windows 11 Pro's On-By-Default Encryption Slows SSDs Up to 45%By Jarred WaltonOctober 19, 2023Inside Intel's CPU Packaging Factory: From Wafer to ChipBy Paul AlcornSeptember 18, 2023What Do I Need to Make My Own Custom Keyboard?By Stewart BendleMay 27, 2023What Kind of Microphone Do You Need for Streaming?By Stewart BendleMay 21, 2023Gaming Monitor Panel Face-Off: IPS Versus VABy Brandon HillApril 21, 2023
