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 Gigabyte: Asus Lied & Fooled Customers

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johnkor
post Jul 1 2008, 10:35 PM

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In JOB Gimmic!
jasonkwk
post Jul 1 2008, 11:33 PM

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just end like that without any explanation to the both Asus and Gigabyte customer?
Core_Tracer
post Jul 2 2008, 02:24 AM

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mod,topic closed?
memkingdom
post Jul 2 2008, 03:06 AM

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No matter is Gigabyte or Asus, I will only consider the warranty period they are given. Low-end ASUS mo bo is provided only 1 year warranty (as what I know), but Gigabyte provide longer than them. I think this is the main part that I will consider, because I really don't know what meterial they are use to assemble the mother board ( a lower grade one / or first grade one), so better got enough warranty period to secure my investment.
zeustronic
post Jul 12 2008, 08:51 AM

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QUOTE(jasonkwk @ Jul 2 2008, 12:33 AM)
just end like that without any explanation to the both Asus and Gigabyte customer?
*
Finally we got some explaination from a Legit Reviews.


The Conclusions

QUOTE
So, in the end, who is the winner?  I would have to say first off that the winner is the consumer.  Less power being used means less money flying out the door to the utility company, and that is a good thing for the pocketbook, especially with gas prices headed the direction they are.  I would also say that the environment is a winner.  I am not going to get all politically correct.  In fact, no matter what your view is, you would have to admit that using less power is a good thing.  Just the fact that we are even talking about this subject is a good thing.  We have a responsibility to take care of the earth, and this certainly can help.  I applaud both Asus and Gigabyte for there desire to decrease the power used by personal computing. 

Both boards are great performers, so anyone looking to build a system built around either of these boards will be happy.  But as we said in the beginning of this article, now that the performance gap has decreased between boards and chipsets, there are other things that will come in to play.  Overclocking is a big one, but power saving is also a major concern for people today.  That being said, the Asus certainly offers a wider range of flexibility for the user.  The Asus board also provides the greatest amount of power saving between these two boards.

Wondering what happened between ASUS and Gigabyte? Well, ASUS sued Gigabyte for defamatory and false accusations at the end of May 2008. A couple weeks later it was reported that Gigabyte was going to apologize.  Our testing shows that the apology was indeed needed as the ASUS board is more efficient!

Legit Bottom Line:  If one of the major factors in your motherboard purchase is to have a great board that gives great power saving features, then the Asus P5E3 Premium (and certainly other Asus boards with the EPU feature) will be a great choice for your rig.


Source


maxburnz
post Jul 12 2008, 12:12 PM

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haha...in the end giga juz make a false statement that only cost them a bunch.:sigh:
TristanX
post Jul 12 2008, 01:29 PM

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That sums things up. Glad that I didn't make the wrong choice for the motherboard of this generation after using Asus motherboards for 10 years.
presto86
post Nov 25 2008, 10:41 PM

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I've tried many gigabyte and abit mobos since Athlon(Thunderbird) and Pentium III. For some reason i always ended up with Asus mobos. Asus Mobos always seem to pass memtest86 with 4 ram modules. Gigabyte and Abit couldn't pass it at all. Maybe i'm just unlucky =.=

Recently i upgraded to E8400, bought Abit Fatality w/nv650i chipset, couldn't pass memtest86. Switched over to Gigabyte w/P35, couldn't pass memtest86. Ended up with Asus P5N-D. now running @ 3.8ghz without any problems or watsoever.

Ram modules: OCZ Reaper HTC PC-6400


Tough luck for me i guess....

This post has been edited by presto86: Nov 25 2008, 10:42 PM
tech3910
post Nov 25 2008, 10:45 PM

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THIS THREAD ALREADY LONG DEAD.
EVEN ASUS & GIGABYTE THEMSELVES HAS SETTLE THIS CASE.
PLS DO NOT REPLY IN THIS THREAD ANYMORE.


This post has been edited by tech3910: Nov 25 2008, 10:46 PM

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