- Joined
- Jun 3, 2002
People who have switched (I do indeed mean you HAVE USED BOTH), is it really worth it to switch to a DFI? It's getting time to order a new mobo, and I can either replace my current NF7-S (I burned out the SATA, so I need a new board to use a Raptor), or I can buy a DFI.
So is it really worth it? I've heard of severe cold boot problems when overclocking. I've been happy with the NF7-S so far, got to 210 FSB on my 1800 DLT3C, could get higher I expect, but Corsair RAM and me are having a battle right now.
Also, if I do go DFI, is there really any benefit in getting the UltraB over the Infinity? My current case revolves around the red of the NF7-S, and I would love to get an even more red mobo (the NF7 is freaking orange, man), but if it can be justified, I can get the black board and paint the green with a sharpie or something (eww, green).
I appreciate your input, guys.
[Note to Sentinal: Stay the **** away from this thread, I'm tired of hearing of your horror stories with the NF7-S--NOT EVERY BOARD IS THAT BAD, MAN; RMA, start over, and deal with it.]
So is it really worth it? I've heard of severe cold boot problems when overclocking. I've been happy with the NF7-S so far, got to 210 FSB on my 1800 DLT3C, could get higher I expect, but Corsair RAM and me are having a battle right now.
Also, if I do go DFI, is there really any benefit in getting the UltraB over the Infinity? My current case revolves around the red of the NF7-S, and I would love to get an even more red mobo (the NF7 is freaking orange, man), but if it can be justified, I can get the black board and paint the green with a sharpie or something (eww, green).
I appreciate your input, guys.
[Note to Sentinal: Stay the **** away from this thread, I'm tired of hearing of your horror stories with the NF7-S--NOT EVERY BOARD IS THAT BAD, MAN; RMA, start over, and deal with it.]