DFI Motherboards - LAN party Pro875 review

April 29, 2008

DFI Motherboards - LAN party Pro875 reviewA LAN party is a gathering of all players who take their computers to the venue and proceed with “fragments” and “Vape ‘their way through the weekend against tens or hundreds of their fellow Geeks games network through a LAN .

Although DFI 875P chipset has used in this LANparty Pro875, which goes to the enthusiast market, rather than the labour market, and emphasizes gaming and cosmetic appearance, with a few tricks thrown in for good measure.

The first is a gimmick transport, called PC Transpo, so you can lug their beige tower around more easily. Well, we say trick, but one or two of you can find useful. The other marketing ploy is that all components lure Fluorescent orange under a cold cathode light. It is obvious that the only relevant to the case modders among you who have a window on the side of your case and enjoy the change of its PC games as much as you do.

The package also includes a device called FrontX which is mounted on an external 5.25-inch drive bay and leads microphone and headphone mini-jack, two USB 2.0 ports and a Firewire port for easy connection.

As this is the most expensive board in the group, is an important benefit that is also very fast in both Sysmark and 3D Mark. It has a range of features including a row of LEDs diagnosis to report error codes, and also has buttons for Micro Power and Reset, which are useful if you’re working with the board outside a case, as we know that some of you will.

Through a combination of ICH5R and a chip Highpoint HPT372N, LANparty Pro875 supports many of the units, like the majority of this group. While this is an impressive motherboard, the price is quite high we are not sure that is entirely deserved, leaving aside the case modding crew.

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