ASRock A75 Extreme6

ASRock A75 Extreme6

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ASRock A75 Extreme6 Reviews

TechSpot

10/2011

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AMD A75 3-way Motherboard Shootout

Asrock offers a full spectrum of A75-based motherboards starting at only $70 and that figure extends to $130 with the company's flagship A75 Extreme6, which is precisely what we'll be testing today. The Extreme6 is among the best-endowed A75 boards, packing eight SATA ports, six USB 3.0 ports, three PCI Express 2.0 x16 slots and eight-channel audio. By default, the AMD A75 FCH (Fusion Controller Hub -- codenamed Hudson-D3) provides six SATA 6Gb/s ports supporting RAID0, 1, 10 as well as four USB 3.0 ports and ten USB 2.0 ports. The chipset also provides four PCIe 2.0 x1 slots while the rest of the lanes are provided by the processor. In an effort to make the A75 Extreme6 more appealing, Asrock has bolstered SATA support by including the ASMedia ASM1061 controller, which connects using the PCIe x1 interface and provides an extra two SATA 6Gb/s connectors. Additionally, Asrock has shared the second port with the eSATA connector found on the boards I/O panel. In other words, when you use the second port connected to the ASM1061 controller you won't be able to use the eSATA port and vice versa.

TechwareLabs

07/2011

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ASRock A75 Extreme6

With the advent of any new chip-set being released there will invariably be a veritable smorgasbord of motherboards to accommodate the new platform. AMD’s Llano family of processors is no different and one such board to spring up is ASRock’s A75 Extreme6 motherboard. ASRock’s new board comes in at $139.99 U.S. Dollars on Newegg.com, which is a good price for a board, but still an investment considering the financial climate. I had to ask myself if the benefits of the board outweighed the expenditure of funds. That, ladies and gentlemen, is the question I hope to answer for you with this review. Front Back Bottom Top Left Right The box provides the standard set of information and logos you would expect to see on a motherboard package. The front clearly states the Model Number and calls attention to the included software and supported Operating Systems. The back of the box provides a brief overview of what physical components are on the board itself and then goes on to illustrate some performance specifications for the included XFast USB software and the AMD Dual Graphics benchmarks. All-in-all the box itself does a good job of highlighting the features and capabilities.