- Asus Vs. Intel mobo
- Posted by Dan J.S. on September 18th, 2003
I am building a new PC. Will be using the 875 chipset motherboard. Question
is, go with Intel or Asus. My previous experiences with ASUS (particularly
on the AMD, VIA chipset) were not that great.
So, is there a compelling reason to go with ASUS if I do not plan on
overclocking?
Thanks!
Dan
- Posted by @drian on September 18th, 2003
"Dan J.S." <me@hyperx.com> wrote in message
news:vmjuich0m21pd2@news.supernews.com...
I'd say Asus is still a very good make, even if you don't plan on
overclocking. If it were me, I'd plump for the Intel board (875PBZ). It's
rock solid stable. I can't recall an Intel board I've ever had that wasn't
stable. And, I judge Intel's support to be better than Asus's.
@drian.
- Posted by Duddley DooRight on September 20th, 2003
Asus Works.
"@drian" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:cvoab.148247$3o3.10597432@bgtnsc05-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
- Posted by kony on September 20th, 2003
On Thu, 18 Sep 2003 13:32:44 -0500, "Dan J.S." <me@hyperx.com> wrote:
These two choices are both high-end alternatives, so you would likely
have good results with either. "In general", high-end Intel boards
are slightly higher quality than Asus, but have lessert support
(despite the generic Intel support that doesn't help as much as
privide a "canned" response). Overall, considering that you don't
want to overclock, I'd buy based on the features of the particular
boards in question.
Dave
- Posted by Stacey on September 21st, 2003
Dan J.S. wrote:
It was the via part of that marriage that was the problem. Intel couldn't
make a good board with a via chipset!
That said intel board are stable and work well. If you're not going to
oclock at all, then might be the better choice.
--
Stacey