abit IN9 32X-MAX Wi-Fi Motherboard Saint Louis MO

We check out the ABIT IN9 32X-MAX Wi-Fi motherboard based on the nForce 680i for Core 2. Does it stand up to the hype? If you want to know the answer to this and many other questions, read on.

Local Companies

Clayton Computer
314-647-9999
1047 S Big Bend Blvd
St. Louis, MO
Miken Technologies
314-961-0501
7790 Watson Rd
St. Louis, MO
Americom Computer Systems Inc
314-894-1154
100 Green Park Industrial Ct
St. Louis, MO
Computer Problem Busters
314-878-2878
12384 Olive Blvd
St. Louis, MO
Jeff Computers
636-256-7901
14360 Manchester Rd
St. Louis, MO
Dimension Computer
(636) 527-9660
14560 Manchester Road
Saint Louis, MO
Sequoia Solutions
(314) 968-7774
6 Hardith Hill Ct
Saint Louis, MO
Computer Supplies Unlimited
(314) 383-5000
2811 Wakonda Dr
Saint Louis, MO
Bentech Inc
(314) 432-4013
9653 Dielman Rock Is
Saint Louis, MO
D P I
(314) 863-8008
8008 Carondelet Ave
Saint Louis, MO




Introduction

nForce 680i motherboards are now starting to pop up from all the major players in the motherboard industry. ASUS, MSI and Gigabyte have already released boards that differ from the nVidia reference design. We have tested the ASUS board, the MSI product is on its way and now more are starting to flow in. While there are plenty of motherboards out there based on this chipset, we are really only interested in checking out boards that differ from the reference design as with these products the only difference is what is included inside the box.

Since ABIT has managed to get new backing for their motherboard label, we are starting to see new boards finally coming out of Universal ABIT's production factory. While it's taking them some time to recover with many new changes inside the company itself, it appears as if things are gradually getting back to normal for the Taiwanese company.

We are going to put their board, the IN9 32X-MAX Wi-Fi, based on the nForce 680i chipset designed to take Core 2 platform to the next level, can it handle this or will it fizzle out under pressure? When we first had a chance to preview this board back a few months ago, we were very excited about the possibilities with claims that the board could reach around 550MHz FSB under the right conditions but now that we have a retail sample in our labs for testing, does it stand up to the hype?

It comes with some extra features such as the AirPace Wi-Fi 802.11g wireless kit and revised digital power management but how does it stack up when we overclock?

Let's take a look and find out!

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Featured Local Company

Clayton Computer

314-647-9999
1047 S Big Bend Blvd
St. Louis, MO