Gigabyte GA-EX58-UD3R

Gigabyte GA-EX58-UD3R @ X-Bit labs

“Our today’s hero is Gigabyte GA-EX58-UD3R (rev. 1.6) mainboard. It is interesting because it is the junior model in the Gigabyte family on Intel X58 Express chipset. Moreover, so far this is the only Gigabyte board that has a revision 1.6 follow the startup revision 1.0. Off the top of my head, I can say that the new model uses a new network controller and chipset cooling system.”

Gigabyte GA-GC330UD

Gigabyte GA-GC330UD @ TweakTown

“Atom has now got a boost to its design. Originally it was designed with a single core using hyper threading; the same technology Pentium 4 used to turn a single physical core into two logical processors. But it still wasn’t enough. It seems that there is no real substitute for a true second core. Atom 330 is Intel’s answer to a dual core low power CPU based around the Atom architecture.”

ECS A785GM-M

ECS A785GM-M @ PC Perspective

“The main features that will really draw consumer attention to the A785GM-M is the integration of ATI’s HD 4200 graphics on the motherboard. While we weren’t able to play some of the top FPS games on the market at decent resolutions, we were able to play games like Quake Live and F.E.A.R. at relatively high resolutions. The addition of HDMI and high-quality audio options makes this board ideal for those upgrading their HTPCs to handle high-definition content.”

DFI LANPARTY Blood Iron G41-T33

DFI LANPARTY Blood Iron G41-T33 @ PCShopTalk

“In this review I will test a micro-ATX board from DFI, named Lanparty Blood Iron G41-T33, which uses DDR3 memory for the LGA775 platform; I will check it out compared to the other boards I have tested in the past with various applications and will also test its ability to overclock.”

Gigabyte GA-MA770T-UD3P

Gigabyte GA-MA770T-UD3P @ OCInside

“The new Gigabyte GA-MA770T-UD3P motherboard is build with the AMD 770 chipset and the SB710 southbridge and it is the first AMD DDR3 board on ocinside.de It is in the lower price segment, but it has awesome settings and a nice overclocking result. The review will show how high the performance and the overclocking result of the Gigabyte MA770T-UD3P is in comparison to the previous Socket AM3 DDR2 board.”

Gigabyte GA-MA770-UD3

Gigabyte GA-MA770-UD3 @ iXBT Labs

“Motherboards with inexpensive discrete chipsets remain popular, but rarely make it to reviews because of poor functionality. But sometimes such motherboards get proprietary technologies, in which case it would be strange not to review them. Today we shall examine one of such motherboards based on the AMD 770 chipset.”

ASUS AT3N7A-1

ASUS AT3N7A-1 @ HardwareZone

“NVIDIA’s Ion continues to thrive thanks to HTPC enthusiasts who value the onboard GeForce 9400M’s performance. ASUS wants a piece of the action too and this is the ASUS AT3N7A-1, touted as a value for money option for movie lovers who want to set up a simple and inexpensive HTPC. We check it out to see if it’s time to bust out the popcorn yet.”

Gigabyte P55-UD5 Preview

Gigabyte P55-UD5 Preview @ Techgage

“With Intel’s Lynnfield launch right around the corner, let’s kick off our coverage with a look at one of Gigabyte’s launch P55 boards, the P55-UD5. A mainstream model, the UD5 features enough connectivity to totally fill up your chassis with components, a smart design and for what could be considered a relative rarity… a cool color scheme.”

Gigabyte GA-EX58-Extreme

Gigabyte GA-EX58-Extreme @ Bjorn3D

“Core i7 is currently the most expensive platform one can purchase and along it is expensive motherboard that ranges from $150 to insanely $570. It raises some interesting question’s that just how much more ‘performance’ would these more expensive boards offer. Does it makes sense to buy the more expensive board while the more budget or mainstream board that can offer similar performance.”

ASUS ROG Maximus III Formula Preview

ASUS ROG Maximus III Formula Preview @ OC Club

“The heasink over the PCH is massive and dominates the real estate on the bottom side of the ROG Maximus III Formula. The VRM heatsinks look small by comparison to what is used on some of the current X58 and older hardware. This may well be ASUS’s Extreme Design concept in action. More equal loading of the power phases reduces hot spots by spreading the load so a smaller heatsink may well do the job. The heatsink in the middle lights up when the board is powered up.”