Gigabyte GA-965P-DQ6 לעומת Asus P5B Deluxe

[dennis14]

ה - DS4 עדיף עליו אז אין טעם להשוות.

[TaZeR]

קירור טוב יותר ותוכנת ה - UGURU השימושית.

כמו כן יש תוצאות OC מצויינות שלו ברשת.

אם אני לא טועה, בטאיפה 2007 ABIT הביאו אוברקלוקרים שהשתמשו בלוח IP35-Pro והתוצאות לא היו משהו מיוחד.

אבל (אבל גדול מאוד!) מבחינה תיאורתית IP35-Pro אמור להיות מצוין לאוברקלוק והייתי מחכה לסקירות של אתרים אמינים.

[spon83]

הנה הסיכום של כתבה מ-TOM'SHARDWARE

http://www.tomshardware.com/2007/06/19/eight_p35-ddr2_motherboards_compared/

Conclusion

An insignificant performance lead for the MSI P35 Platinum might be nullified by the fact that the same board finished near the bottom in overclocking, a repeat of the performance seen in the company's previous P965 Platinum. With less than one-half percent performance difference, Gigabyte's exceptionally-overclockable GA-P35-DQ6 is probably a better choice for anyone who'd even consider tinkering with bus speeds.

Many users are looking for a reason to upgrade, and quite a few already own a P965 Express based motherboard. The P35 Express chipset did well, but its tiny performance lead fails to impress. The P35 Express chipset's raison d'être is FSB1333 compatibility, but the vast majority of "performance" P965 Express motherboards can easily be overclocked to speeds well beyond this basic compatibility.

Another reason to choose the P35 Express over the P965 Express is support for DDR3 memory, but this round compared DDR2 configurations. DDR3 memory is still in it infancy, suffering from horrible latency compared to DDR2. FSB1333 processors will work fine with memory as slow as DDR2-667, so long as it's in dual-channel mode and has latencies of CAS4 or better.

Perhaps Gigabyte's DDR2 plus DDR3 supporting GA-P35C-DS3R is worth a closer look because it can use today's top-performing DDR2 memory while maintaining future compatibility with faster DDR3 modules, overclocks extremely well, and puts up good overall performance numbers? The tiny performance differences between chipset generations mean the majority of users who already own P965-Express motherboards will be best-advised to wait for Intel's next chipset before considering the DDR3 plunge.