EVGA Intel P67 SLI Micro ATX DDR3 1333 Motherboard 120-SB-E672-KR
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- P67 SLI Micro Motherboard with Intel P67 chipset
- 4 DIMM Dual-Channel DDR3 1333Mhz+ (Up to 16GB)
- Support for 2-way SLI, PhysX or CrossFireX
- Supports Intel Core i5 and i7 Socket 1155 Processors
- Supports SATA II/3G, SATA III/6G USB 2.0 and USB 3.0
The EVGA P67 SLI Micro has arrived! Supporting Intel Socket 1155 processors, this motherboard offers incredible performance with Intel Core i5 and Core i7 processors. Get ready to experience the next generation of Intel Turbo Boost technology which delivers intelligent computing by optimizing performance on the fly! It doesn’t just stop at performance though, the EVGA P67 SLI Micro supports SATA III/6G and USB 3.0 giving you the latest standards in high performance computing, and a forward thinking true next generation motherboard layout means nothing is compromised. Features include support for Intel Corei5 and i7 Socket 1155 processors, Intel P67 chipset, 4 DIMM Dual-Channel DDR3 1333MHz+ (up to 16GB), 2 PCI Express 2.0 Graphics Expansion Slots, 12 USB 2.0 Ports (eight rear panel, four onboard), 2 USB 3.0 Ports (rear panel), 2 SATA III 6.0GB/s ports, 4 SATA II 3.0 GB/s ports (2 E-SATA), 2 1394 Ports (firewire, one rear panel, one onboard), 1 Gigabit Ethernet Port (10/100/1000), 8 cha
Evga desktop motherboard
EVGA Intel P67 SLI Micro ATX DDR3 1333 Motherboard 120-SB-E672-KR
List Price: $ 149.99
Price:
Good Product,
This motherboard i think is the best, because it has a lot of function to make you PC function much better, you can overclock the processor, you can also manage one by one the CPU’s cores if you want to, and many other functions, I recommend it.
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|Says it supports i5, but does not support Ivy Bridge,
Motherboard requires a BIOS update to support Ivy Bridge CPUs, but EVGA cannot give a date on the BIOS update’s availability. EVGA’s site, unlike most, does not appear to have a “supported CPUs” page at all, so you’ll need to contact them to see if your specific chip will work. If you’re using a newer i3/i5/i7, the motherboard will power up to a “55” error which according to the manual means “no memory installed”, even if memory is present; I can only assume this is due to not reading from the memory controller on the Ivy Bridge CPU properly.
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