@main topic: P5K from ASUS works well, i've tried it. E7200 3.6GHz @ stock cooling, runs Crysis with no problems @ the specified speed.
@main topic: P5K from ASUS works well, i've tried it. E7200 3.6GHz @ stock cooling, runs Crysis with no problems @ the specified speed.
Main difference between the two is nothing. If you're not into crossfire.
P45 - is capable of 8x-8x - Dual PCI-e 2.0 crossfire lanes.
P35 - only capably of 16x-4x PCIe which is a huge bottle neck for crossfire setup.
So Intel fixed the P35 chipsets bottle neck and the result is P45.
pag X38 or X48 nlng lagi mo kung mag xfire nlng man gani, pang single card ra lagi unta dapat ang P35/P45 chipsets![]()
karong bag-o na board sa Intel kay musupport naman crossfire sa P45 chipset. no more SLI for their new boards..
go x58 for sli and xfire.. dah! kana syaro di ka ma lipong ana hehe.. now back to p35 and p45.
nindot pud kaau ang price sa x58 oi...hehe nara nya na mga barato mugawas mga 6 months from now...
pang extreem users ra na.. if just for ordinary day to day use a dual core setup will do.. heck a pentium 4 is enough.. anyway ni tipas nata sa topic.
p45 na lng brad if you are starting a new system..
what's a good budget p45 based overclockable mobo? btw, how's p45 compared to x48?
P45 is for mainstream users while x48 is for enthusiasts.. p45 xfires on x8 on both lanes while x48 is x16 on both lanes..
try to check msi p45 mobo's forgot the model lng..
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