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MSI Adds Two FM2+ A68H Chipset Based Motherboards
MSI launches two new AMD A68H series FM2+/FM2 socket based motherboards, the MSI A68HM-P33 and MSI A68HM-E33. The new MSI A68H motherboards support the latest AMD Kaveri APU (7000 series) and are backwards compatible with FM2 processors (Richland and Trinity, 6000 and 5000 series).
Featuring onboard LAN, PCI Express 3.0, SATA 6Gb/s, USB 3.0 and multiple display support, the MSI AMD A68H series motherboards present a rich blend of features and technologies, offering the most stable and best cost/performance solution available.
MSI A68H series motherboards are available in microATX form factor and offer a great choice in connectivity with a Dothill RAID controller, onboard LAN, PCI Express 3.0, SATA and up to 10 USB ports. When combined with today's processors featuring advanced integrated graphics, such as the AMD 7000 series APUs, MSI A68H motherboards support AMD Eyefinity. All these features come at a very attractive price point, making MSI A68H series motherboards the most comprehensive and best cost/performance solution available.
MSI uses award-winning Military Class 4 components, composed of high quality components such as Solid CAPs and Dark Chokes, which ensure your PC runs stable under extreme conditions. These key components have all passed testing to MIL-STD-810G standards, ensuring stable operation in the harshest environments.
The core of Military Class 4 is based on the essential elements which increase your stability in the worst conditions. Humidity protection and high temperature protection ensure system stability in each environment, no matter what. The new structure of the PCB limits EMI emission. On top of that, all connectors have ESD protection in order to prevent short-circuiting.
The MSI A68H series motherboards are equipped with many exclusive technologies, including the one-second overclocking OC Genie 4, the easy to use Click BIOS 4 and the Command Center software that combines features such as monitoring, tuning and controlling of your hardware. The unprecedented level of flexibility and control offered in MSI's unique hard- and software design puts you in the driver's seat of your motherboards configuration.
MSI Adds X99S Gaming 9 ACK Motherboard - 11/03/2014 09:48 AM
So the difference being ACK as in AC and K. AC ogf course refers to AC WIFI, and the K is for KillerNIC ethernet. This gorgeous motherboard has massive SLI/Crossfire support, AC WIFI, heaps of SATA3 c...
MSI Adds AM1 Kabini Mini-ITX AM1I motherboard - 04/10/2014 08:27 AM
MSIintroduces an AMD AM1 Socketed Kabini Mini-ITX motherboard, the MSI AM1I. With Kabini being sold separately, the MSI AM1I is fully upgradable and gives the user flexibility when looking for a ultra...
MSI adds 20" and 22" models to ultra-slim Adora All-in-One series - 03/31/2014 08:51 AM
MSI, the leading international mainboard, graphics card and All-in-One (AIO) manufacturer has launched an all new, ultra-slim AIO series. The MSI Adora series is the first AIO PC in the world to use A...
MSI adds 4 GB GeForce GTX 680 Twin Frozr III - 07/31/2012 11:24 AM
MSI added a 4GB SKU of their
thatguy91
Senior Member
Posts: 6644
Joined: 2010-08-27
Senior Member
Posts: 6644
Joined: 2010-08-27
#4953115 Posted on: 11/06/2014 01:29 PM
Don't you mean:
I do think MSI have improved a lot over the last few years, but like with some other brands I think you have to be a bit selective on which models you buy.
For instance, people on here rave over Corsair power supplies, but if you purchase a RM750, or a CX600 for example, then your opinions of Corsair would be radically different.
BTW, the monkey's have sychronised peeing
.
Don't you mean:
I do think MSI have improved a lot over the last few years, but like with some other brands I think you have to be a bit selective on which models you buy.
For instance, people on here rave over Corsair power supplies, but if you purchase a RM750, or a CX600 for example, then your opinions of Corsair would be radically different.
BTW, the monkey's have sychronised peeing
.
Hilbert Hagedoorn
Don Vito Corleone
Posts: 38559
Joined: 2000-02-22
Don Vito Corleone
Posts: 38559
Joined: 2000-02-22
#4953129 Posted on: 11/06/2014 01:50 PM
I removed the peeing on MSI logo nonsense. If you have comments overall on a company, then that is fine. However if you are that disrespectful then as far as I am concerned you should not be part of this website.
E.g. please keep your posts respectful and decent.
I removed the peeing on MSI logo nonsense. If you have comments overall on a company, then that is fine. However if you are that disrespectful then as far as I am concerned you should not be part of this website.
E.g. please keep your posts respectful and decent.
BLEH!
Senior Member
Posts: 5978
Joined: 2010-10-17
Senior Member
Posts: 5978
Joined: 2010-10-17
#4953169 Posted on: 11/06/2014 02:43 PM
I've had 2 x 7970 from MSI for 2 and a half years now, been rock solid since day 1. Might've been a bit dodgy a few years back, but now I think they hold up well.
I've had 2 x 7970 from MSI for 2 and a half years now, been rock solid since day 1. Might've been a bit dodgy a few years back, but now I think they hold up well.
thatguy91
Senior Member
Posts: 6644
Joined: 2010-08-27
Senior Member
Posts: 6644
Joined: 2010-08-27
#4953322 Posted on: 11/06/2014 05:09 PM
I apologise for that. I guess if you pee on their boards and cards it's little wonder why you have issues with how they work!
I've had MSI stuff in the past too, I didn't have any issues with them. Like I said earlier, you just need to be a little picky and precise with what you buy, and that goes for anything in life.
I apologise for that. I guess if you pee on their boards and cards it's little wonder why you have issues with how they work!
I've had MSI stuff in the past too, I didn't have any issues with them. Like I said earlier, you just need to be a little picky and precise with what you buy, and that goes for anything in life.
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Member
Posts: 73
Joined: 2014-05-28
MSI, there's a brand you can't trust. I remember buying one of their video cards and one day smelling a burning coming from the computer. Followed the smell to their card and discovered that the fan was just spinning on plastic - no bearings, nothing. The centre had actually turned charcoal and black charcoal pieces fell off the card. Looking underneath the board it was burning into the actual board.