Update: This board has full 6-core CPU support for both the 1055T and 1090T Black Edition Hex-Core 45nm CPU's. BIOS version/update 2005.
I have never really been dedicated to one single motherboard brand like I am with my CPU's and video cards. I have had pretty good results from Gigabyte, MSI, ASUS, and ASRock. Though my last 3 personal builds have all been ASUS powered. So I guess ASUS has managed to sneak it's way to the top of my favorites list. My latest build is no exception.
I did quite a bit of research on what motherboard to use in my new build, I wanted one that did not cost a lot, yet had all the basic features I was looking for.
- AMD Northbridge since I use ATI video cards
- Successful core unlocking of AMD X2 and X3 CPU's results from other users
- Good overclocking and BIOS options
- DDR3 Support
- AM3
- 140 Watt CPU support
- Crossfire ready
- Good on-board audio
- Gigabit LAN
- Future hex-core CPU support
This motherboard not only meet all my needs, but had a 100% success rate on core unlocks and good overall overclocking results. The AMD770 Chipset also allows me to use AMD Overdrive to its fullest potential.
Here is a list of its overclocking features:
- Intelligent overclocking tools
- Turbo Key
- Stepless Frequency Selection
- FSB tuning from 200MHz up to 550MHz at 1MHz increment
- PCI Express frequency tuning from 100MHz up to 150MHz at 1MHz increment
- Overclocking Protection
- ASUS CPU Parameter Recall
The board fit perfectly in my mid-tower case. Installation of the CPU, memory, and into my case took a total of about 15 minutes. Once I got all the other hardware installed, hooked up, and all my cables managed to promote unimpeded airflow, the board fired right up and I begin installing my OS.
Now I had read in some online reviews, such as those on Newegg, that some other users were having problems with the boards related to the memory running at a single channel. When you would try to run in dual channel, the boards would not post. I however did not have a single problem with this. The ADATA 1600G OC DDR3 I purchased worked wonderfully and is perfectly stable running overclocked at 1600.
This board, for me, does everything I ask of it and more. There is also plenty of room to upgrade if the need ever arises. Though to be honest, I don't think that need will present itself anytime soon. As it is now, with the other hardware in the build, I can play any game on the market today that I would want to and it handles my multimedia, video, and graphic editing needs.
So after over a month of hard use, gaming, and stress testing overclocks, the ASUS M47A77TD Pro is still screaming right along and working flawlessly. So I give this board a 10 out of 10 and would recommend it to anyone looking for an affordable yet powerful AMD build.
Here is a breakdown of the boards primary specifications:
- ATX Formfactor
- AMD Socket AM3 140W CPU 45nm Support
- AMD Cool 'n' Quiet™ 2.0 Technology
- AMD 770/SB710 Chipset
- 5200 MT/s Hyper-Transport™ 3.0 interface
- 4 x DIMM DDR3 1800(O.C.)/1600(O.C.)/1333/1066 (16GB Max)
- 2 x PCIe 2.0 x16 - 1 x PCIe x1 - 3 x PCI
- Realtek 8112L PCIe Gb LAN
- 1 xUltraDMA 133/100 - 5 x Serial ATA 3Gb/s Support RAID 0,1,10 - 1 x eSATA 3Gb/s ports
- VT1708S High Definition Audio 8 -Channels
- 12 USB 2.0 ports
- ASUS EPU-4 Engine
- ASUS Express Gate
- ASUS Turbo Key
- ASUS Q-Fan
- ASUS CrashFree BIOS 3
- ASUS EZ Flash 2
- ASUS MyLogo 2
- ASUS AI NET 2
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