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ASUS P7H57D-V EVO Pro Reviews

bit-tech‘s review Edit

The Asus P7H57D-V EVO as a motherboard is particularly good. Its technology works perfectly, it has a great BIOS and it will look fantastic in a case as the backbone to any build. Unfortunately, right now, it's just difficult to justify really buying one. You’ve got to really want a Core i3 or i5 Clarkdale CPU with USB 3.0 and SATA 6Gbps to want this H57 board. Generally speaking, if you just want performance and have an eye on your budget, then plump for a P55 or H55 board.
7.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Feb 01, 2010

TechRadar UK‘s review Edit

Of course, you could argue it gets much improved 2D video acceleration support. That's handy for home cinema. But then this is a full-on £145 desktop board, not a home cinema board. We should stress that none of this is Asus's fault, it's purely down to Clarkdale. But there's no getting round the fact that with this board, as with Clarkdale, you're probably paying for things you don't want. It all smells a tiny bit rotten.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Feb 21, 2010

hardocp‘s review Edit

The ASUS P7H57D-V EVO looks to be a very good motherboard. It has a solid feature set, solid performance, and solid stability. We are still sort of left wondering exactly who this board would be "good for." Dan used the phrase "jack of all trades, master of none." I don't think this quite fits. I think the ASUS P7H57D-V EVO motherboard masters more than a few of these qualities, I am just not sure why you would want all of these features depending on the users' profile. If we had an "All Around Award" here at HardOCP, I think the ASUS P7H57D-V EVO motherboard would qualify. But I am still not sure who we would suggest purchase it.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Mar 21, 2010

HEXUS‘s review Edit

Straight away, using the ASUS P7H57D-V EVO with Core i3 models doesn't make much sense due to this being a high-end motherboard, and it's unlikely you'll be using the IGP built into the CPU, but rather a discrete graphics card with a Core i5 CPU.
7.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Jan 27, 2010

www.legitreviews.com‘s review Edit

With the P7H57D-V EVO ASUS continues to deliver high quality motherboards with a dizzying array of features. If you are looking for rock solid overclocking of the CPU and integrated GPU on a new i3 or i5 series CPU, this is the hot ticket!
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Feb 26, 2010

expertreviews‘s review Edit

If you want all the latest storage technologies, support for HD audio formats and plenty of space for expanding later, then it's worth the high price.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Jan 04, 2010

expertreviews‘s review Edit

Asus' P7H57D-V Evo is expensive, but it's packed full of features and is as future-proof as is currently possible.
10.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Mar 24, 2010

AnandTech‘s review Edit

General board layout is good, with sufficient slot spacing to suit a variety of configurations. Dual GPU loading leaves single slot spacing between both cards, which helps keep temperatures down. There's always access to at least one PCI-E x1 slot for soundcards.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Jan 31, 2010

hardwarecanucks‘s review Edit

From a fiscal standpoint the $220CAD price tag might be hard to swallow for many, but this is a very good product and we wouldn't hesitate to recommend it to those who want to have some fun with Clarkdale, or who just want the most feature-filled Clarkdale-oriented motherboard on the market.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Feb 21, 2010

xbitlabs‘s review Edit

This mainboard is universal and in this respect is superior to all other solutions. We can use integrated graphics or a discrete graphics accelerator with a Clarkdale CPU, while with Lynnfield we can build an ATI CrossFire or Nvidia SLI graphics configuration. Do not forget that this board also supports all contemporary interfaces including USB 3.0 and SATA 6 Gbps. I am sure you will agree that Asus P7H57D-V EVO totally deserves our Ultimate Innovation award as the most unique and extraordinary solution out there.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Mar 17, 2010

tweaktown‘s review Edit

When we first started playing with the ASUS P7H57D-V EVO we wondered if the board would be able to justify its hefty $200 price tag at Newegg. After testing the board, we can say that it is a great performer with some excellent overclocking headroom and features, but we are still not sure if it is worth $200.
8.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Feb 01, 2010

The average pro reviews rating is 8.1 / 10, based on the 11 reviews.


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