We have collected 5 reviews of the Asus P8P67 Pro. Experts rate Asus P8P67 Pro 8.3/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the Asus P8P67 Pro and Asus Motherboards.

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Asus P8P67 Pro Reviews

HotHardware

06/2011

P67 Motherboard Round-up: Asus, Fatal1ty, GB, MSI

Next up, we have a couple of P67 boards from Asus. The first one happens to be the least expensive model in this particular round-up, the P8P67 Pro. Although it doesn't command a hefty price tag, the Pro still packs plenty of features and eye-catching heat sink designs. It sports a black PCB, with blue expansion slots and memory sockets for a clean look that gets our nod of approval. At $174, the Pro is located in the middle of an extensive P67 line up from Asus. Add or subtract $10 or $20 and you'll find another model to choose from. Nevertheless, this product is aimed toward the mainstream user and has a price tag that puts it within reach of many . Here are a few of the features found on the P8P67 Pro motherboard: Asus offers an accessory bundle that includes documentation, rear I/O shield, drivers disk, USB bracket, Q-connector, SLI bridge, and four SATA cables. A look at the rear I/O panel reveals PS/2 connections for both a keyboard and mouse, six USB 2.0 ports, two USB 3.0 ports, Firewire, two eSATA connectors, an optical S/PDIF out, a coaxial S/PDIF out, one RJ-45 LAN jack, and 6 audio connections.

PCMAG

06/2011

8.0/10

Asus P8P67 Pro

You won't always find a huge difference in performance between various motherboards that utilize the same chipset, but detailed features can often tip the scales. Though the Asus P8P67 Pro is not quite the snazziest board we've seen, it's the one most likely to appeal to enthusiasts who know, understand, and appreciate what they're getting for the $179.99 list price. It may not boast a ton of fun extras, but the ones it has are intelligently chosen and implemented. If you're looking for the broadest range of upper-midrange capabilities in an Intel second-generation Core (aka "Sandy Bridge") motherboard, the P8P67 Pro has them. All this earns it an Editors' Choice. As the P8P67 moniker implies, this board utilizes Intel's P67 Express chipset, which offers medium-high-level functionality on the Sandy Bridge scale. Asus has taken full advantage of it, too, and then some, offering almost all of the amenities present on the MSI P67A-GD65 (3.5 stars, $179.99), as well as a few more. Chief among these are the PCI Express (PCIe) x16 slots. The P67 Express spec allows for one running at full speed, or two running at x8; Asus has not only chosen the latter, but has also implemented a third, though this one only goes as high as x4.

TechRadar

05/2011

8.0/10

Asus P8P67 Pro B3 review

OverviewFor those that have kept up with the motherboard scene lately, the release of the Asus P8P67 Pro might look like old news. It was in fact originally released in January, in parallel with Intel's Sandy Bridge chips hitting the market. On release it seemed a pretty solid socket 1155 board to pair with the new range of CPUs, but then Intel went and announced "technical issues" with its 6-series chipset (codenamed Cougar Point), which affected SATA II ports and caused long-term degradation of SATA devices. Cue massive recall, widespread pandemonium, skies turning a deep crimson and the dead walking the earth... Alright, just the recall. But still.The Asus P8P67 Pro B3 is technically an issue-proof motherboard. The 'B3' refers to the chipset revision. It offers the exact same features of the original P8P67 Pro, only the SATA issue is fixed. Why the devil then, is it so much more expensive now?The mark-up of B3 boards extends beyond Asus to just about any manufacturer with a socket 1155 board on the market. It's not right to point fingers without being able to establish who initiated it, but at a consumer level it's plain unfair.FeaturesSoapbox time over.

Bjorn3D

01/2011

9.0/10

ASUS P67 Motherboards: P8P67 Deluxe and P8P67 Pro

The P8P67 Deluxe's little brother, the P8P67 Pro, is another ATX motherboard from ASUS for the Sandy Bridge platform, on the P67 Express Chipset. The board will be retailed at $190 ($45 cheaper than the Deluxe board). Upon first inspection, we can see that this board is designed for people who are looking to minimize cost. Nonetheless, ASUS did not cut corners with this board. All of the essentials and features, such as DIGI+VRM, SATA 6 Gbps, USB 3.0, and BT GO!, are there. The most obvious differences between this board and the Deluxe is the missing additional heatsink between the CPU and the PCI Express slot, and a few extra ports missing on the back of the board. The P8P67 Pro uses a similar low profile heatsink for the MOSFET and the PWM, albeit slightly reduced in size. While the Deluxe comes with 16+2 phase power design, the Pro has a slightly reduced power 12+2 Phase design. Removing the heatsink reveals that the two boards use slightly different phase design. It appears as though on this board, each MOSFET driver is controlling two MOSFETs for, whereas for the Deluxe board, the MOSFET driver is integrated into the PWM chip.

Bjorn3D

11/2010

ASUS P8P67 Motherboards Preview

ASUS has given us a preview of their newest lineup of motherboards, due to be launched in 2011. These are made for Intel's new Sandy Bridge architecture. The motherboards use the new LGA1155 socket, the successor to the Nehalem-compatible LGA1156. The LGA1155 will make its debut at CES 2011, along with the processor it supports. The P67 is one of the many chipsets we have seen for the new architecture. Others include the H67, H65, Q67, and Q65 chipsets. The P8P67 Pro motherboard comes in a nice blue and black color scheme, and is full ATX sized. It uses passive cooling, with no heatpipes on or around the CPU socket. It also uses a new design of VRM, the ASUS Digi+VRM. The power phases are controlled by ASUS' EPU microcontroller, found near the processor socket. Users have greater flexibility when adjusting power phases, load-line calibration, and even VRM frequency. This gives overclockers greater potential with the new chipset. The board supports dual-channel DDR3 memory, so we expect the maximum supported frequencies to be higher. The board also features 3x PCI-E x16 slots, though we are not sure how the speeds will configure during SLI/CrossFire usage. The speed may decrease to x8/x8 when in SLI/CrossFire.

Prices

Retailer	Information	Prices
	Asus P8P67 Pro Intel P67 SLI/CrossFireX Socket 1155 ATX Motherboard w/Audio BlueTooth Gblan & RAID	$92.3	See it
	ASUS P8P67 LGA 1155 SATA 6Gbps USB 3.0 Supported Intel P67 ATX DDR3 2400 Motherboards P8P67 PRO	$279.95	See it