Looking for a successor to the P3B-F

E

Erik

About 5 years ago, I bought a P3B-F and a PIII450. The mobo has been
ROCK solid with absolutely NO problems. I love it!

Now it's time to upgrade to a new mobo, and I'd like to get a board
that could be considered a worthy successor to the P3B-F, but running
a P4 processor with DDR memory.

I don't want SATA, I don't overclock - I just want a reliable mobo. I
will also buy a high-powered nVidia graphics board for some occasional
high-end gaming.

I know a lot of my mobo decision rests on which chipset to go with,
and again I had NO problems with the Intel chipset on the P3B-F.

Any and all suggestions are appreciated!


Erik
 
T

Todd Clayton

Erik said:
I know a lot of my mobo decision rests on which chipset to go with,
and again I had NO problems with the Intel chipset on the P3B-F.

Any and all suggestions are appreciated!

I heart my P4P800-Deluxe. Rock solid board, never had a problem.

--
+---------------------------------+--------------------------------+
| Todd Clayton aka DJ Todd | Real Synthetic Audio |
| http://www.industrial-radio.com | Electro-Industrial-Synthpop |
| irc.habber.net #rmipeople | radio for the net-generation. |
| (e-mail address removed) | Unlicensed, Unregulated, and |
| ICQ: 56785153 | Unconventional. |
+---------------------------------+--------------------------------+
"The man who trades freedom for security does not deserve nor
will he ever receive either. " - Benjamin Franklin
 
R

Roy Coorne

Todd said:
I heart my P4P800-Deluxe. Rock solid board, never had a problem.
My first P4P800_Deluxe failed and was replaced - runs now perfectly.
Meanwhile, I bought a P4P800 (non-D.) which is "Rev.2.0" and is fine, too.

I use DDR400 RAM by TwinMOS (with Winbond chips!) and by Infineon (not
mixed, of course:).

Roy
 
I

Items4sale

Went from a P3B-F system (damn good workhorse)(still working too!) to an
Asus P4G8X Deluxe system. No problems with the new system other than Ati
video card acting up!
 
E

Erik

Thanks so far - looks like these boards are similar with the exception
of which Intel chipset was used at the time...?
 
H

h_jones

Thanks so far - looks like these boards are similar with the exception
of which Intel chipset was used at the time...?

There are subtle differences. I'd suggest you get the top of the line
board unless money is a big issue.

You can always ignore features, but if they ain't there, that's that.
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top