![]() ![]() Voltages and fan speeds are here as well, with a point-to-point graph showing the fan profile of the CPU fan. The CPU and motherboard temperatures are here, with the CPU getting a graph in real time showing how the temperature changes. In this front screen we are told the name of the motherboard, the CPU used, the speed of the CPU, where the DRAM is populated and how much, only with the speed and options for XMP. First screen up is the EZ mode:ĭue to the increased info placed in this first screen, the font size has been reduced slightly, especially when detailing all the DRAM and SATA slots ports that are connected. Users coming from the latest X79 builds will notice a slight change towards something more user friendly. While I would assume that very few users are upgrading from Z97 to X99, those that coming from the 9-series or 8-series motherboards should feel at home. The main difference will be catering for the X99 specific features, such as eight DIMMs and the dual AHCI controllers in the chipset. The ASUS BIOS for X99 is going to closely mimic that for Z97, given the close proximity of the launch of the two. Our analysis is provided here for completeness with a few minor changes for how the X99-A differs. The BIOS and software for the X99-A is near identical to that of the X99-Deluxe, which reviewed back at the launch of the X99 platform.
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