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- Jul 28, 2014
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- S. Flori-duh
If they don't call out the 60A Blackwing Chokes, then it isn't
That's what I'm assuming. They're proud of the 12K caps though hehe.
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If they don't call out the 60A Blackwing Chokes, then it isn't
I do not have one yet, our for delivery on Friday
Based on what many of my friends are telling me and their results that speak for themselves.
Suffice it to say some of the top guys in the game
The AsRock Z97 OC Formula all day long and twice on Tuesday's and Thursday's
One would argue why so much mojo for a dialy ride, but with a 40 dollar rebate bringing the price of admission down to $ 180.00 You have to look very hard to find a legitimate argument not to go with this beast being good mainstream boards are around $ 150.00 to $ 160.00
Newegg link
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produ...CH&Description=Z97+OC+Formula&N=-1&isNodeId=1
Resume
http://hwbot.org/hardware/motherboard/z97_oc_formula/
Best of luck
Because he isn't taking it cold. Its up to him if he wants to fight a rebate and pay $20 more for what ends up no appreciable gains (Not sure what audio it has on it, sata ports, M.2... etc - but again that's up to the OP).
We inform, they choose. BOOM.
Do you have a source saying so? What's an ultra high-end OC board?
Sin0822, probably the best mobo guru around on the forums.
Out of thanks........WS boards are not higher quality than boards designed for overclocking. Most high end boards are actually similar quality but what counts for overclocking board is that these boards are tested to keep stability at much higher voltages and have additional features like OC options in BIOS, additional memory profiles, full VRM adjustment options, more memory timings, access to modified BIOSes, longer manufacturer support ( for ROG/ASRock OCF boards it's at least half year longer BIOS support for memory compatibility and OC features ), voltage measurement points on PCB, OC buttons for bclk adjustment, power/reset buttons and diagnostic displays/leds, LN2 mode switches and some more.
WS boards are designed to support more devices/pcie cards. Except that they're not any different from regular but higher series motherboards. However you won't find many of the features mentioned above.
WS boards are not higher quality than boards designed for overclocking. Most high end boards are actually similar quality but what counts for overclocking board is that these boards are tested to keep stability at much higher voltages and have additional features like OC options in BIOS, additional memory profiles, full VRM adjustment options, more memory timings, access to modified BIOSes, longer manufacturer support ( for ROG/ASRock OCF boards it's at least half year longer BIOS support for memory compatibility and OC features ), voltage measurement points on PCB, OC buttons for bclk adjustment, power/reset buttons and diagnostic displays/leds, LN2 mode switches and some more.
WS boards are designed to support more devices/pcie cards. Except that they're not any different from regular but higher series motherboards. However you won't find many of the features mentioned above.
If you are overclocking CPU on air/water then probably any Z97 motherboard on the market will give you similar results but if budget is higher then I see no reason why not to pick better OC mobo to have additional options to play with and higher memory OC compatibility. Also best OC mobo series have additional protection against moisture so when you have a leak in water cooling then you won't kill your mobo ( personally tested on ASRock OCF and ASUS ROG boards ).
Seems we need an experienced OC'er to play with this WS board and see how she performs.