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Nice Gigabyte G-Bay board!!

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  • #16
    Originally posted by MultimediaMan
    Abit, on the other hand (...and to kick the cat around a little more...), will only issue BIOS updates if there is something that desperately needs fixing, and even then, only for a year or so - two at most. Any after that will be "beta" only.
    That means they do it all the time then.
    Chief Lemon Buyer no more Linux sucks but not as much
    Weather nut and sad git.

    My Weather Page

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    • #17
      Is there a way to check the northbridge revision before buying ?
      (written somewhere on the PCB or specified in the manual ?)

      Somehow I don't think anyone will let you remove the northbridge heatsink in the shop to check on the chip

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      • #18
        I would make a guess on the board revision number.
        Chief Lemon Buyer no more Linux sucks but not as much
        Weather nut and sad git.

        My Weather Page

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        • #19
          Originally posted by Admiral
          Is there a way to check the northbridge revision before buying ?
          Yes, buy second hand.
          P4 Northwood 1.8GHz@2.7GHz 1.65V Albatron PX845PEV Pro
          Running two Dell 2005FPW 20" Widescreen LCD
          And of course, Matrox Parhelia | My Matrox histroy: Mill-I, Mill-II, Mystique, G400, Parhelia

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          • #20
            Quite right, thanks guys

            It still looks mighty expensive, 160$ more compared to the GA8PE667.
            Will that extra bandwidth be worth for DOOM III ?

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            • #21
              Originally posted by Kooldino
              Huh?


              I really like the "Color coded front panel pin design" Very nice touch.
              I guess i kind of misleaded some ppl.

              I really like the features Gigabyte and Abit puts onto the market...

              On the other hand... Abit capacitors DOA and Gigabyte...

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              • #22
                Off Topic:
                Am I the only one who read that "B-Gay" ?

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                • #23
                  ROFL
                  [size=1]D3/\/7YCR4CK3R
                  Ryzen: Asrock B450M Pro4, Ryzen 5 2600, 16GB G-Skill Ripjaws V Series DDR4 PC4-25600 RAM, 1TB Seagate SATA HD, 256GB myDigital PCIEx4 M.2 SSD, Samsung LI24T350FHNXZA 24" HDMI LED monitor, Klipsch Promedia 4.2 400, Win11
                  Home: M1 Mac Mini 8GB 256GB
                  Surgery: HP Stream 200-010 Mini Desktop,Intel Celeron 2957U Processor, 6 GB RAM, ADATA 128 GB SSD, Win 10 home ver 22H2
                  Frontdesk: Beelink T4 8GB

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                  • #24
                    lol.

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                    • #25
                      Meet the SINXP (SIS 655) sister.

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                      • #26
                        F!!
                        Too many choices...
                        Hmm... should I keep my 845PE which is just 2 weeks old... hmm...
                        P4 Northwood 1.8GHz@2.7GHz 1.65V Albatron PX845PEV Pro
                        Running two Dell 2005FPW 20" Widescreen LCD
                        And of course, Matrox Parhelia | My Matrox histroy: Mill-I, Mill-II, Mystique, G400, Parhelia

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                        • #27
                          keep it


                          2-12-2003 UDPATE: Gigabyte sends word that, even though the vast majority of SINXP1394 motherboards will be B0 stepping, there will be a small amount of A0 stepping SINXP1394 motherboards sold too. Gigabyte says they have made a particular modification to the BIOS of A0 stepping motherboards that allows full support for Hyper Threading (all B0 SINXP1394 boards support Hyper Threading of course). We have also received information that, while the SINXP1394 is capable of 800MHz FSB support through overclocking, Gigabyte cannot guarantee that the upcoming 800MHz FSB Pentium 4 processors will operate correctly in Gigabyte SINXP1394 motherboards until they find out exactly what changes Intel makes to mass production 800MHz FSB Pentium 4 silicon.
                          taken from the Anandtech review

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                          • #28
                            yep, always sth better around the corner...

                            then again only the 3GHz and 3.2GHz part should receive the 800MHz FSB treatment initially...which is going to make the 2.8GHz very attractive with the SIS659 RDRAM chipset...

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