Sort by:
Title (
)
Date (
)
Rating (
)
Popularity (
)
Sites currently sorted by: Title (A to Z)
)
Date (
)
Rating (
)
Popularity (
) Sites currently sorted by: Title (A to Z)
Almost two weeks after the official release of the Core i5 platform, we review three LGA1156 motherboards. We put the Gigabyte P55-UD3 and UD6 through the same batch of tests as the MSI P55-GD80 and check who comes out on top. Next to that we have some surprising results for those who want to use Turbo mode and also have a look at the extreme overclocking capabilities of both high-end motherboards.
The new Core i7 and i5 processors that Intel launched today are the first designed to be used on the Intel P55 Express Chipset. A new Direct Media Interface (DMI) connects between the processor and chipset, so it should be interesting to see how these boards perform. Read on as we look at the Gigabyte GA-P55-UD6 and GA-P55M-UD4 motherboards.
Let's take a look on this socket 1156 motherboard from Gigabyte featuring SATA-600 and USB 3.0 ports, a 24-phase voltage regulator, six memory sockets, 2 oz copper tracks and more.
The new motherboard series from Gigabyte is a good example of the splendours and miseries of the P55 chipset. On the one hand, LGA1156 is a decent general-purpose platform. On the other hand, any effort to make anything original out of it results in compromises. However, solving issues like that is a good chance for motherboard makers to show what they are capable of.
GIGABYTE has put quite a bit of work into its UD7 series of motherboards (and there is a UD9 on the way, too). These boards are their upper-end (the cream of the crop) for their enthusiast offerings. They come with a 24 phase power design, USB 3.0, powered USB, SATA 3.0 and Tri-SLI/Crossfire.
Vor einigen Wochen konnten Hardwareoverclock ihr erstes USB 3.0 Board von Gigabyte testen. Nach der Cebit 2010 können sie euch ein weiteres Highlight vorstellen, das P55A-UD7 für aktuelle LGA 1156 Prozessoren. Auch hier konnte Gigabyte alles einpacken, was derzeit an Features für Mainboards verfügbar ist. Ebenfalls die aufwendige Chipsatzkühlung, die man schon vom GA-X58A-UD7 kennt, wird hier verwendet…
Let's dive into GIGABYTE's P67A-UD4. This is the "little brother" to the UD7 that we have already told you about. The P67A-UD4 is sort of a scaled back version of the UD7. You get dual x8 SLI and Crossfire and lose a few other features on top of that. Of course, it is not marketed to the same high-end crowd as the UD7, so it does not need the same feature set. But even without Three-Way SLI the UD4 is still a member of the Ultra Durable line and has a great feature set of its own.
Let's take a look at one of the first socket 1155 motherboards that will reach the market, the Gigabyte P67A-UD4, based on the forthcoming P67 chipset for future Intel processors based on the "Sandy Bridge" architecture. The highlights of this motherboard include four USB 3.0 ports and a high-end voltage regulator circuit.
GIGABYTE Motherboards have always employed a wide variety of colors on them. At least until now. The GIGABYTE P67A-UD4 motherboard features the all new blacked out color scheme! First impressions, they look great! Unfortunately, looks won't do anything for performance. Today we are going to take the newly designed GIGABYTE P67A-UD4 out for a test drive. While it looks great, the question will be does it perform? Read on to find out if the performance matches the looks!
Technic3D hat die Gigabyte P67A-UD4 und H67N-USB3-B3 Mainboards im Test. Nach den Sapphire Pure Mainboards für die Intel Sandy Bridge Prozessoren, muss sich Gigabyte mit jeweils ihren P67 und H67 Vertretern beweisen. Neben der Performance und der Ausstattung zählt auch der aktuelle Strombedarf zu den Bewertungskriterien. Wie das Duo von Gigabyte dabei abschneidet, steht im folgenden Artikel.
execution time : 0.126 sec