ASRock: All plates Z68 chipset, P67 and H67 compatible with Ivy Bridge
ASRock: All plates Z68 chipset, P67 and H67 compatible with Ivy Bridge
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For a couple of years, the company ASRock belonging to the multinational Taiwanese Asustek has been placed as the third largest manufacturer of motherboards, and is intended to oust Gigabyte occupying the second position in the market, and how they want achieve this is in addition to offering good products with good quality and performance, also giving good service after sales and try to leave customers satisfied also with updates to their products so as not to become obsolete.
For some time their products offer a quality / price ratio very good, while they have experienced an improvement in quality considerably compared to what it was years ago, and after-sales service has also improved considerably, taking care details as BIOS updates, drivers, a good service that has nothing to envy of their own ASUS , which belongs to the same multinational Asustek and holds the first position as a manufacturer of motherboards in the world.
As an indication of interest and good work by this mark in relation to post-sale service of its products, unlike other manufacturers, who when they take new products to market that no longer pay much attention and do not release updates drivers, BIOS, utilities, etc ... this manufacturer has released updates to the BIOS for all motherboards socket 1155 Intel chipsets Z68 , P67 and H67 , to be compatible with microprocessors Ivy Bridge-DT recently launched on the market.
Although ASRock has not officially announced, updates have also removed the BIOS for the vast majority of their boards with chipset Intel H61 , so that also support the new micro -DT Ivy Bridge , only 4 models with this chipset will not support it in time, but maybe even one of these plates can receive any future update of the BIOS to support them as well.
Can not say the same for other manufacturers of course, that after a time not very long since the market launch its motherboards fail to provide updates to the same, forcing users to buy new plates if they want to add a micro art to your system, with consequent financial outlay and dissatisfaction by consumers.
