Motherboard Asus Lga 1155

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Trudi Miranda

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Aug 5, 2024, 4:34:11 AM8/5/24
to cokemahew
Fullytested and working 100% Tested. And equipped with I / O shield.Note:not include battery.(USA, Canada, Australia, United Kingdom, EU The package will arrive in 8-15 days. And we offer fast arrival service. It only takes 1 day to arrive at the earliest.)

This motherboard supports the latest Intel Ivy Bridge processors in the LGA1155 package, with memory and PCI Express controllers integrated to support 2-channel DDR3 memory and 16 PCI Express 2.0 lanes. This provides great graphics performance. Intel Ivy Bridge processors are among the most powerful and energy efficient CPUs in the world.


All-new digital CPU power controls work perfectly together to match digital power signal (SVID) requests from the CPU, with ultra-fast sensing and response efficiently delivering precision power. Accurate delivery reduces waste, and provides more stable CPU Vcore voltages. Users can adjust CPU PWM voltages and frequencies for various overclocking scenarios, with accurate input through UEFI BIOS tuning or the exclusive ASUS interface. This proprietary design increases overclocking headroom to push performance to its full potential.


Real-time Network Bandwidth Control

With a single-click on/off button, the application currently in use has its data and network bandwidth prioritized over other programs. Moreover, you can prioritize your favorite software easily by configuring profiles through the intuitive user interface. Within the profile, programs can be pre-scheduled to run in a specific time period to avoid network congestion and long-waits on downloads. Auto PPPoE network connection provides a one-step setup for enhanced online convenience. Overall, it's an intuitive network bandwidth control center.


Active Quiet & Cool

ASUS Fan Xpert intelligently allows users to adjust both the CPU and chassis fan speed according to different ambient temperature , which is caused by different climate conditions in different geographic regions and system loading.Built-in variety of useful profiles offer flexible controls of fan speed to achieve a quiet and cool environment.


Faster USB 3.0 Transmission with UASP

ASUS USB 3.0 Boost technology supports UASP (USB Attached SCSI Protocol), the latest USB 3.0 standard. With USB 3.0 Boost technology, a USB device's transmission speed is significantly increased up to 170%, adding to an already impressive fast USB 3.0 transfer speed. ASUS software automatically accelerates data speeds for compatible USB 3.0 peripherals without the need for any user interaction.


One-stop Access to Innovative ASUS Features

With its user-friendly interface, ASUS AI Suite II consolidates all the exclusive ASUS features into one simple to use software package. It allows users to supervise overclocking, energy management, fan speed control, voltage and sensor readings, and even interact with mobile devices via Bluetooth. This all-in-one software offers diverse and ease to use functions, with no need to switch back and forth between different utilities.


Flexible and Easy BIOS Interface

ASUS brand new UEFI BIOS offers a user-friendly interface that goes beyond traditional keyboard only BIOS, to enable more flexible and convenient mouse controls. Users can easily navigate the new UEFI BIOS with the same smoothness as their operating system. The exclusive EZ Mode displays frequently-accessed setup info, while the Advanced Mode is for experienced performance enthusiasts that demand far more intricate system settings.


The motherboard and its packaging comply with the European Unions Restriction on the use of Hazardous Substances (RoHS). This is in line with the ASUS vision of creating environment-friendly and recyclable products and packaging to safeguard consumers health while minimizing the impact on the environment.


The ASUS P8P67 Pro provides many standard features for consumer motherboards in its class, but there are a few areas worth noting. First off, there are three PCIe x16 physical (if all are used they are x8, x8 and x4), two PCIe x1 slots and two PCI slots. That is a lot of expansion possibilities. The first thing I did was add a Intel Gigabit CT PCIe x1 network adapter since, unlike the EVO or Deluxe models, the P8P67 Pro only has one onboard NIC. It ended up being less expensive to go this route than to get a secondary Realtek NIC.


The Intel HSF unit is compact and fits easily in this space. My suggestion to H67 platform buyers is to save money by using the retail unit, it works more than adequately. On the P67 side, I will say that switching cooling was required above the 4.3GHz to 4.4GHz range on both the Core i5-2500K and Core i5-2600K. One major point here is that the P67 chip set begs for a K series CPU as overclocking on the Sandy Bridge platform is very easy since one is doing multiplier overclocking. Then again, I tend not to focus on overclocking on this site because most of the users are looking for home servers, not fast multi-GPU gaming systems. Note, there is plenty of room for the stock cooler even with 8GB of RAM installed, but larger coolers may run into space issues.


One thing I will note that is interesting on the new ASUS boards is that one side of the DIMM slots are the standard locking latches but the other side is completely fixed. ASUS takes the care to make each side look similar from above, but do not be fooled, one side does not move. The P8H67-M also had these fixed DIMM posts.


Probably the most interesting piece of software is the UEFI interface that ASUS provides. For those accustomed to standard BIOS that have been used for decades, the ability to use a mouse is welcome. I did find though that using a mouse was almost necessary as navigating by keyboard was not as slick as old AMI, Phoenix, and Award BIOS implementations. The UEFI interface provides a simple mode (called EZ mode) that shows things like boot order, and lets a user change profiles between a power saving profile, balanced profile, and performance profile.


ASUS uses two add-on controllers to add more SATA connectivity. eSATA 3.0gbps connections are not available from the Intel PCH, rather they are provided by the JMicron JMB362 controller. The Marvell 9120 adds two 6.0gbps internal ports bringing the total port count to four 6.0gbps ports, and two 3.0gbps eSATA ports not impacted by the Cougar Point recall. One of my favorite features of the board is that there are NO IDE connectors on the entire board. It has been years since I have had an IDE device so this is part of backward compatibility I am happy to forfeit. Actually, a board with no PCI slots would be welcome as well, but there are inexpensive Gigabit PCI NICs.


Like the ASUS P8P67-M EVO, audio on the P8P67 Pro is provided by the Realtek ALC892 8 channel HD Audio CODEC which is fairly commonplace on consumer motherboards. Audio out is handled by the 8 channel rear outputs as well as the rear panel S/PDIF Out and coaxial out. Internal connectors are available for another S/PDIF out and front panel audio.


NEC USB 3.0 controllers provide USB 3.0 connectivity which is nice. Hopefully Intel will soon follow AMDs lead in providing USB 3.0 ports off of the chipset which would most likely lower component count and cost. USB 3.0 is far superior to USB 2.0 for storage applications.


The P8P67 Pro has both a 12+2 phase digital VRM which aids in both overclocking and achieving low power states. The ASUS EPU is an included technology meant to monitor system requirements and ratchet down power consumption. One nice thing is that the ASUS P8H67-M EVO does a fairly good job entering low power state. The entire system configuration noted went into suspend mode and drew 4w (one watt more than the P8H67-M EVO) on the Kill-a-Watt. This is a negligible difference and 4w for many consumers equates to approximately $4/ year if the system is never turned on.


If anyone was wondering, I actually replaced my old LGA 1366 Core i7 with this board and a Core i7-2600K. One can see my workstation specs and a sneak peak at overclocking results on the forums: here.


i was trying to find out how the sata ports are number on the board? Like witch port is A and Witch is drive B and so on! I have this board and right now my DVD is lettered D drive then my other drive are after that, I want my SSD drive C witch it is now then my next hhd to be D and so on with my DVD the last one in the list! I have 1 ssd witch is C now thats ok then i have 4 HHDs and want them D,E,F and in order with my DVD the last drive! But iv looked for like 3 months and no one tells you this! Not even asus! So i was wondering if someone here could help me out? Thanks I have 2 1tbs I want to raid 0 them and want them in D,E order!

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