Specifications / Features
Model: Asus P7H55D-M EVO
Chipset: Intel H55 Express
CPU Support: Intel LGA 1156 processors (Core i7/Core i5/Core i3)
-Supports Intel Turbo Boost Technology
Memory Support:
-4 x DIMM, Max. 16 GB, DDR3 2133(O.C.)*/1333/1066 Non-ECC,Un-buffered Memory
-Dual Channel memory architecture
-Supports Intel® Extreme Memory Profile (XMP)
PCI Expansion:
-1 x PCIe 2.0 x16
-2 x PCIe 2.0 x1 (2.5GT/s, gray slots)
-1 x PCI
VGA Support:
-Multi-VGA output support: HDMI, DVI-D, RGB (Sub-15)
-Supports HDMI with max. resolution 1920 x 1200@60Hz
-Supports DVI with max. resolution 1920 x 1200@60Hz
-Supports RGB with max. resolution 2048 x 1536@75Hz
-Maximum shared memory of 1748 MB
Storage:
Intel® H55 Express Chipset built-in: 6 x SATA 3.0 Gb/s ports
Marvell 88SE6111:
-1 x UltraDMA 133/100 for up to 2 PATA devices
-1 x External SATA 3.0 Gb/s port (SATA on-the-go)
LAN: Gigabit LAN controller Realtek® 8112L Gigabit LAN controller featuring AI NET2
Audio: Realtek 8-Channel High Definition Audio CODEC
– BD Audio Layer Content Protection
– Supports Jack-Detection, Multi-streaming, Front Panel Jack-Retasking
– Optical S/PDIF out ports at back I/O
– ASUS Noise Filter
IEEE 1394: VIA® 6315N controller supports 2 x 1394a port(s) (one at mid-board, one at back panel)
USB Support:
-NEC® USB 3.0 controller: 2 x USB 3.0 ports (blue at back panel)
-Intel® H55 Express Chipset: 10 x USB 2.0 ports (6 ports at mid-board, 4 ports at back panel)
Back Panel I/O:
-1 x D-Sub
-1 x HDMI
-1 x External SATA
-1 x S/PDIF Out (Optical)
-1 x IEEE 1394a
-1 x LAN(RJ45) port
-4 x USB 2.0/1.1
-8 -Channel Audio I/O
-1 x PS/2 Keyboard (Purple)
-2 x USB 3.0/2.0 ports
-1 x DVI-D
Internal Connectors:
-3 x USB connectors support additional 6 USB ports
-1 x IDE connector
-1 x IEEE 1394a connector
-1 x CPU Fan connector
-1 x Power Fan connector
-6 x SATA 3.0Gb/s connectors
-1 x Chassis Fan connector (1×4-pin)
-Front panel audio connector
–1 x S/PDIF Out Header
–1 x 24-pin ATX Power connector
–1 x 8-pin ATX 12V Power connector
-System Panel(Q-Connector)
–1 x COM connector
–1 x Clear CMOS jumper
–1 x MemOK! Button
Accessories:
-User’s manual
-1 x I/O Shield
-1 x UltraDMA 133/100 cable
-2 x Serial ATA 3.0Gb/s cables
-2 in 1 Q-connector
BIOS:
-AMI BIOS
-64 Mb Flash ROM
-SPI
-PnP
-DMI2.0
-WfM2.0
-SM BIOS 2.5
-ACPI 2.0a
-Multi-language BIOS
-ASUS EZ Flash 2
-ASUS CrashFree BIOS 3
Manageability: WfM 2.0,DMI 2.0,WOL by PME,WOR by PME,PXE
Form Factor: uATX Form Factor – 9.6 inch x 9.6 inch (24.5 cm x 24.5 cm)
Asus Unique Features:
ASUS Xtreme Design:
-ASUS Exclusive Overclocking Features:
— GPU Boost
— TurboV and Turbo Key
-ASUS Xtreme Phase:
— 8+3 Phase Power Design
ASUS Exclusive Features:
– Express Gate
– MemOK!
– ASUS EPU
ASUS Quiet Thermal Solution:
– ASUS Fanless Design: Stack Cool 3
– ASUS Fan Xpert
ASUS EZ DIY:
– ASUS Q-DIMM
– ASUS Q-Connector
– ASUS O.C. Profile
– ASUS CrashFree BIOS 3
– ASUS EZ Flash 2
– ASUS MyLogo 2
– Multi-language BIOS
Overclocking Features:
-Precision Tweaker 2
— vCore: Adjustable CPU voltage at 0.00625V increment
— vIMC: Adjustable IMC voltage at 0.02V increment
–vDRAM Bus: Adjustable DRAM voltage at 0.02V increment
— vPCH: Adjustable PCH voltage at 0.01V increment
— vCPU_PLL: Adjustable CPU_PLL voltage at 0.02V increment
— iGPU: Adjustable iGPU voltage at 0.0125V increment
-SFS (Stepless Frequency Selection)
— PCI Express frequency tuning from 100MHz up to 200MHz at 1MHz increment
— Internal Base Clock tuning from 80MHz up to 500MHz at 1MHz increment
-Overclocking Protection
— ASUS C.P.R.(CPU Parameter Recall)
Over the past two months I’ve been pursuing a problem w/ASUS…
BEWARE: if you get a case that has an eSATA front port and you connect it to an internal motherboard [Intel H55 and maybe others] SATA port, it cannot be configured to have an eSATA hard drive ‘safely removed’. You will have to turn off caching (slow) or risk data corruption when removing it.
ASUS customer service is terrible and it will further adversely affect their bottom line because they are ruining their reputation. …So much for their “goal of 100% customer satisfaction”.
They ½-answer submitted technical inquiries to show they care, even though it is obvious they do not want to get to the root of or appropriately solve a problem system builders may be encountering and finding annoying. They do not seem to know Windows very well nor comprehend the underlying problem, nor do they spend any measurable time even reading the history of the problem, trying to determine where the problem really lies. They defer simple system builders to Microsoft $upport when it is clearly not a Microsoft problem. Concurrently they defer to Intel support (the maker of the chip/driver likely causing this problem and a company not selling chips to/supporting end-users) – when ASUS should be contacting Intel themselves, as an integration partner, to resolve issues such as this.
Over the past two months I’ve been pursuing a problem w/ASUS…
BEWARE: if you get a case that has an eSATA front port and you connect it to an internal motherboard [Intel H55 and maybe others] SATA port, it cannot be configured to have an eSATA hard drive ‘safely removed’. You will have to turn off caching (slow) or risk data corruption when removing it.
ASUS customer service is terrible and it will further adversely affect their bottom line because they are ruining their reputation. …So much for their “goal of 100% customer satisfaction”.
They ½-answer submitted technical inquiries to show they care, even though it is obvious they do not want to get to the root of or appropriately solve a problem system builders may be encountering and finding annoying. They do not seem to know Windows very well nor comprehend the underlying problem, nor do they spend any measurable time even reading the history of the problem, trying to determine where the problem really lies. They defer simple system builders to Microsoft $upport when it is clearly not a Microsoft problem. Concurrently they defer to Intel support (the maker of the chip/driver likely causing this problem and a company not selling chips to/supporting end-users) – when ASUS should be contacting Intel themselves, as an integration partner, to resolve issues such as this.