Đánh giá asrock fatal1ty e3v5 performance gaming năm 2024
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Het is mogelijk dat dit model niet wereldwijd verkocht word. Neem contact op met uw lokale dealer voor beschikbaarheid in uw regio. Đối với ASRock Fatal1ty E3V5 Performance Gaming/OC, bo mạch chủ này sẽ hỗ trợ “hết mình” dành cho các game thủ và đi kèm với những tính năng nổi bật của hãng như: Gaming Armor, Super Alloy features, ASRock Hyper BCLK Engine… Ngoài ra, Key Master, Fatal1ty mouse port và F-Stream cũng xuất hiện. Trong khi đó ASRock E3V5 WS lại mang tới nền tảng tuyệt vời dành cho các công việc cần khả năng xử lí cao. Với sự hỗ trợ tuyệt đối dành bộ vi xử lí Xeon E3-1200 v5, những card đồ họa khủng như AMD FirePro hay NVIDIA Quadro cũng dễ dàng sánh đôi và tạo nên một cỗ máy cực kì mạnh mẽ. Cùng với đó, chip Intel I219LM LAN sẽ giúp cho toàn bộ hệ thống có được đường truyền mạng tốt và ổn định nhất.[su_icon_panel background=”transparent” border=”1px none cccccc” shadow=”0px 0px 0pxeeeeee” icon=”icon: html5″ icon_color=”1f6dc9″ icon_size=”70″ url=”http://www.asrock.com/index.asp”][/su_icon_panel][su_icon_panel background=”transparent” border=”1px nonecccccc” shadow=”0px 0px 0pxeeeeee” icon=”icon: facebook-square” icon_color=”1f6dc9″ icon_size=”70″ url=”https://www.facebook.com/ASRockInfo”][/su_icon_panel]Nếu phát hiện những trường hợp trên, quý khách vui lòng không nhận hàng và yêu cầu nhân viên giao nhận của chúng tôi xác nhận tình trạng hàng ngay tại chỗ và yêu cầu đổi trả. Còn không khách hàng phải báo ngay tình trạng hàng bị lỗi về cho chúng tôi trong vòng 24h kể từ lúc nhận hàng để được hỗ trợ đổi mới. Quá 24h chúng tôi sẽ không hỗ trợ giải quyết vì mặc định khách hàng đã đồng ý với sản phẩm được giao. Giới thiệu bạn trong tầm giá : Hàng HP chính hãng nhé tốt nhất là ghé CTy tư vấn cho an toàn vs phù hợp với nhu cầu. 01 - Giá 27,718,000 3 Years Chưa VAT nhé ! HP Z230 CMT Workstation HP Z230 CMT Workstation Intel Xeon E3-1226v3, 4GB DDR3-1600 ECC RAM, Quadro K620 1.0GB, 500GB HDD, DVDRW, Linux, Power 400WHPLinux Intel Xeon E3-1226v3 3.3GHz 8MB 1600 4C Intel® C226 Memory 4GB DDR3 -1600 ECC (1x4GB) RAM Storage 500GB 7200 RPM SATA Graphics NVIDIA Quadro K620 1GB DL-DVI(I)+DP keyboard + Mouse Hp 02 - 33,097,000 3 Year Chưa VAT -HP Z440 Workstation F5W13AV HP Z440 Workstation, Intel Xeon E5-1603v3, K620, 1TB HDD, 4GB DDR4-2133 Ram, DVDRW, Linux Processors: Intel Xeon E5-1603v3 2.8GHz 10MB 2133 4C Chipset: Intel® C612 Memory: 4GB DDR4-2133 (1x4GB) 1CPU Registered RAM Storage: 1TB 7200 RPM SATA Graphics: NVIDIA Quadro K620 1GB DL-DVI(I)+DP keyboard + Mouse Hp 03 - HP Z440 Workstation, 37.000.000 3 year - Chưa VAT Intel Xeon E5-1607v3, K620, 1TB HDD, 4GB DDR4-2133 Ram, DVDRW, Linux HP Z440 Workstation Operating System: Linux Processors: Intel Xeon E5-1607v3 3.1GHz 10MB 2133 4C Chipset: Intel® C612 Memory: 4GB DDR4-2133 (1x4GB) 1CPU Registered RAM Storage: 1TB 7200 RPM SATA Graphics: NVIDIA Quadro K620 2GB DL-DVI(I)+DP If you want to run a Skylake E3 Xeon, it needs to be placed in a motherboard with either the C232 or C236 chipsets. This is a change from the last generation, and as a result most of the motherboard manufacturers are bringing some of their consumer expertise to new products in order to get a slice of the casual Xeon user pie. We explored a server-like C236 based motherboard in the previous review, and in this review we’re taking the latest edition from ASRock’s Gaming range, based on the C232 chipset, for a spin. Other AnandTech Reviews for Intel’s 6th Generation CPUs and 100-Series MotherboardsSkylake-K Review: Core i7-6700K and Core i5-6600K - CPU Review Comparison between the i7-6700K and i7-2600K in Bench - CPU Comparison Overclocking Performance Mini-Test to 4.8 GHz - Overclocking Skylake Architecture Analysis - Microarchitecture Z170 Chipset Analysis and 55+ Motherboards - Motherboard Overview Discrete Graphics: An Update for Z170 Motherboards - PCIe Firmware Update Price Check: Intel Skylake i7-6700K and i5-6600K – Latest Skylake Price Check (3/29) 100-Series and C232/C236 Motherboard Reviews:Prices Correct at time of each review ($500) The GIGABYTE Z170X-Gaming G1 Review ($500) The ASUS Maximus VIII Extreme Review ($370) The GIGABYTE Server MW31-SP0 Review (C236) ($250) The ASUS Maximus VIII Impact Review ($240) The ASRock Z170 Extreme7+ Review ($230) The MSI Z170 Gaming M7 Review ($208) The GIGABYTE Z170-UD5 TH Review ($165) The ASUS Z170-A Review ($143) The ASRock E3V5 Performance Gaming Review (C232) this review ($130) The MSI Z170A SLI PLUS Review ($125) The Supermicro C7H170-M Review To read specifically about the Z170 chip/platform and the specifications therein, our deep dive into what it is can be found at this link. A Brief Recap: The Skylake Xeon StoryCopied from our MW31-SP0 Review From a PC-under-the-desk perspective, for several generations Intel has run consumer and server grade chipsets for mainstream processors side by side. Most motherboard manufacturers use a mix of both sets, saving the server grade ones for their B2B sales when dealing with large clients, and offering a few models to individuals that wanted to use both a Xeon processor with ECC memory and required additional support such as IPMI control via an additional network port or an onboard 2D graphics accelerator for quick access. We have reviewed a couple of these over the years, but ultimately they filled that sales niche that required business contracts and overriding stability for mission critical systems. Up until Skylake however, both the consumer and server grade chipset motherboards could use either consumer or server grade processors interchangeably. This has changed with Skylake. The new Skylake Xeon E3-1200 v5 processor family is locked out of the 100-series chipset firmware. In order to run one of these processors, a user will have to buy a motherboard that supports either the C232 or C236 chipsets. These chipsets are ultimately offshoots of the consumer line, with C236 mirroring the Z170/Q170 platforms and C232 going down the B150 route. Skylake Chipsets C236 C232 Q170 B150 Supports Intel Core CPUs Yes Yes Yes Yes Supports Intel Xeon E5-1200 v5 CPUs Yes Yes No No SLI Possible Yes No Yes No Chipset PCIe 3.0 Lanes for HSIO 20 8 20 8 USB 3.0 Ports 10 6 10 6 USB 2.0 Ports 4 6 14 12 SATA 6 Gbps Ports 8 6 6 6 M.2 PCIe Support in RST Yes No 3 No vPro Support Yes No Yes No Intel SIPP Yes ? Yes No Intel Small Business Advantage Yes ? Yes Yes TDP 6 W 6 W 6 W 6 W Recommended Price $49 $34 $47 $28 Most motherboards we’ve seen for sale to consumers are C232 based, and will be similarly priced to B150 motherboards. It should be noted that for SLI, only C236 motherboards are supported, and only if the manufacturer has paid the licensing fees to enable it and provided sufficient routing. At present, I’ve only seen two C236 motherboards for sale that are SLI capable. The thing here is that server chipset based motherboards are unlike consumer motherboards. They are built for function over user experience, often with very consumer unfriendly features such as large complex BIOSes and wording more akin to IT professionals discussing the hardware than a casual buyer. This is going to change slightly as Intel has changed the rule set, and like this review we will see some of channel motherboard-like nature, software and aesthetics coming into the server chipset families. ASRock E3V5 Performance Gaming OverviewAs our first C232 review, and by extension our first ‘B150-like’ review, the E3V5 Performance Gaming is going to come across as a very cut down version of a typical Skylake motherboard that we review. Originally called the E3V5 Performance Gaming OC, before base clock overclocking was given a shiv and told to be quiet, this motherboard brings over a number of ASRock’s Gaming motherboard feature set, with the focus being predominantly on single discrete graphics and the use cases therein. There are no onboard video outputs for example, which mirrors the fact that most Skylake E3-1200 v5 series Xeons do not have integrated graphics at all, but it means to use it as an active machine requires a discrete graphics card. The single PCIe slot from the CPU is a PCIe 3.0 x16 and it comes with a PCIe 3.0 x4 slot from the chipset. This means there is no SLI, but CrossFire is potentially capable via the PCIe 3.0 x4 slot. That x4 slot is also available for PCIe SSDs in RAID, or PCIe to M.2 converters, as the motherboard doesn’t have an M.2 slot as part of the design. Also in the list of things this motherboard doesn’t have: SATA Express and USB 3.1. There are four USB 3.0 ports on the rear and a header to compensate, but similar to other products in this price range, the additional $4-$7 cost of a USB 3.1 controller is a bit too much. ASRock does equip the board with three open-ended PCIe 3.0 x1 slots though, allowing for add-in cards to provide needed ports. The key element to ASRock’s product is going to be the looks. The E3V5 Performance Gaming is a gaming motherboard with styled heatsinks and a rear IO cover that keeps the aesthetic. The audio comes in with Realtek’s high-end ALC1150 codec and ASRock has used some of its Purity Sound branding to add in filter caps, EM shields, PCB separation and a headphone amplifier to improve the audio utility. On the networking, Intel’s I219-V does the job rather a Realtek/Killer network chip which is what we normally see on a gaming product. On the BIOS side we have updated visuals all around, with the BIOS getting the latest makeover from Z170. The software side is disappointing at best – ASRock’s CD package only provides drivers and the APP Shop, requiring users to select which applications from ASRock they want to install: and there’s not a handy ‘quick install’ feature either. Performance is in the middle ground for a Skylake platform: no MultiCore Turbo means it sits in the lower half in out-of-the-box CPU performance. Our audio tests showed a much weaker ALC1150 implementation than expected, with performance more akin to a Realtek ALC892 or ALC889. USB 3.0 performance was also slower than expected. The plus sides on performance give the E3V5 Performance Gaming a better-than-average DPC Latency, a nice and low power consumption, and an average POST time. Quick Links to Other PagesP2: In The Box and Visual Inspection P3: BIOS P4: Software P5: System Performance (Audio, USB, Power, POST Times on Windows 7, Latency) P6: CPU Performance, Short Form (Office Tests and Transcoding) P7: Gaming Performance 2015 (R7 240, GTX 770, GTX 980) P8: Conclusions Quick Board Feature ComparisonMotherboard Comparison ASRock E3V5 Gaming (C232) Socket LGA1151 LGA1151 MSRP at Review $143 $240 DRAM 4 x DDR4 4 x DDR4 PCIe Layout x16 x8/x4/x4 BIOS Version Tested 1.11 1.4 MCT Enabled Automatically? No No USB 3.1 (10 Gbps) None ASMedia ASM1142 1 x Type-A 1 x Type-C M.2 Slots None 3 x PCIe 3.0 x4 U.2 Ports No No Network Controller 1 x Intel I219-V 1 x Intel I219-V 1 x Intel I211-AT Audio Controller Realtek ALC1150 Realtek ALC1150 HDMI 2.0 No No ASRock E3V5 Performance Gaming OverclockingEven though this motherboard was originally called the E3V5 Performance Gaming OC, the latest motherboard BIOS removes the base frequency overclock options. We did get the motherboard with an earlier BIOS, although results were somewhat inconclusive, resulting in +15% overclock suitable for POST but for some reason only a single memory channel was working. We tried to adjust some settings and try a new processor, but somehow our OS image became corrupted. As a result, especially with the new BIOS policy, we decided not to extensively try and fix the issues. |
