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more about #motherboards rentahero1: FYI... [gizmodo.com] (from mid-2007). more » Yerzriknot: Some asshole black hat will learn to over-clock people's computers into oblivion with this. more » Evangelion: Holy shit. more » albertojb: yeah, because we needed some other way people can hack our computers. more » spannu: this board is fast and danger #usb more » bonedog73: IS USB 3.o downward compatible with 2.0? And....are there even any 3.0 devices out yet? Thinking this is way early adopter shit here. #usb more » UnderLoK: Technically they already had a board with 3.0, but it didn't go retail. They axed it because they wanted to wait to add SATA 6G as well. more » AmishJohn: P55 boards will only support one vid card @ x16; install a second and it drops to x8/x8. The board is $280. more » J2M3: Whats the point? you can have all the USB3 ports in the world and still have to wait ages for it to penetrate the gadget market. Other than USB hard d... more » TreFacTor: Just great for the person who is willing to cut the huge squares that are gonna be needed to house that board. I'll wait till I need another machine, ... more » vmspionage: Uh, I think you took a picture of the SATA ports chief. #usb more » Odin: Yeah, I'm just avoiding USB 3.0 for the time being. It won't be widespread enough for a while now and is too expensive to bother with. #usb more » MrEvil: Way to show off how much of a n00b you are Matt (j/k we all have to start somewhere). That being said nVidia has made some darn good core-logic, howe... more » anexanhume: This is disappointing, as I was hoping Nvidia would fight Intel on this. This is a step back for notebook users who want decent integrated graphics. more » SmDFrylock: my shuttle sn41g2 is still going strong. It's sad that the nforce2 is still the best chipset nvidia ever produced. It's one of the reasons I never up... more » dingus: I see a whole lot of bullshit on their site and not much technical detail. Can someone explain what's special here? more » Barry99705: www.hackaday.com has video, and probably snarky comments... more » Mark 2000: I don't like this idea of networked cluster's of processors. What if the Cylons come back? more » Hello Mister Walrus: I actually think that it's plausible to have a "public option" for computer processing in the future. What I mean is that we could have a central, mod... more » jjswee: I think this is a great idea. Along with a operating system that can turn off many features not needed at the time, you can get a computer to run ver... more » -
#motherboards
Via Mobile-ITX Platform is Half the Size of the Pico-ITX, Still Powerful
Via's Pico-ITX motherboard was small and powerful to begin with, but their new Mobile-ITX platform is about half the size and supposedly still packs a punch while keeping power consumption low. More » -
#motherboards
ASUS Motherboard Can Be Tweaked With A Bluetooth-Enabled Phone
Looks like ASUS' newest Maximus III Extreme motherboard brings Bluetooth control.Yes, you read that right. You'll really be able to tweak settings and parameters such as speeds and temperature using a Bluetooth-enabled phone. More » -
#usb30
This Is the First USB 3.0 Motherboard
Intel might be dicking around on USB 3.0, but Asus ain't. The Xtreme Design P7P55D-E is apparently the very first USB 3.0 motherboard. It's an Intel P55-based mobo that uses a third-party USB 3.0 controller for a pair of ports. More » -
#imagecache
What Is This?
Doc Brown's flux capacitor? A blinged-out religious relic from the future? A Tron 2.0 prop? More » -
#motherboards
Asus Marine Cool Motherboard Fights Heat with Ceramic Plates
Ceramic isn't just for pottery. It's used in military armor to stop bullets and the Space Shuttle to thwart heat. Now, Asus is reintroducing the material in its sci-fi-tastic Marine Cool motherboard. More » -
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#motherboards
VIA's Tiny Pico-ITX Motherboards Get Even Smaller
The Pico-ITX motherboards were already small, but they are getting another downgrade in size thanks to the EPIA PX5000EG—a 500MHz board that can be cooled without the bulky fan—which helps bring the form factor down to a minuscule 3.9" x 2.8." As you might have guessed, the drop in processor speed from 1GHz means that this board won't be tearing up any substantial software, but it should prove extremely popular with the embedded market. More »
