Testseek.co.uk have collected 41 expert reviews of the Asus P8P67 Pro B3 and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Asus P8P67 Pro B3.
(82%)
41 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(83%)
13 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
82010041
The editors liked
Great CPU performance
Capable overclocker
Handy Bluetooth BIOS control
The editors didn't like
Price boost
Less comprehensive settings than Maximus IV Extreme
Easy Overclocking, Multitude of features, Triple SLI capable, backwards and forwards compatible, Plenty of I/O ports,
None
As I said in my Sabertooth P67 review I quite enjoy the new BIOS. The overclocking is something I forgot to mention before so I will say it now, just a few clicks is all you need and the overclocking is ready and rearing to go. Some of the other great ...
During our tests of the ASUS P8P67 Pro we found a number of small issues and problems which might be expected considering the numerous innovations implemented in it. There is only one serious problem, though. It is the mainboard's inability to work at...
Great overclocker, Three PCIe slots with SLI/CrossfireX support, Excellent power management architecture, Good price point
Lower benchmark scores for general PC tasks, Slightly subpar gaming benchmark scores
We'd like to thank our friends at ASUS for providing the P8P67 Pro for our review today. This motherboard is the first I've tested with the P67 chipset, and I couldn't have been more pleased with the overall features and overclocking prowess of the...
Abstract: Intel has just launched Sandy Bridge CPUs and two new motherboard chipsets on the eve of the Consumer Electronics Show (CES). The combination of the replacement for the LGA-1156 CPUs, the Sandy Bridge CPU integrates the graphics chip onto ...
Abstract: The Asus P8P67 and P8P67 Pro did not distinguish themselves with regards to energy efficiency, posting results more or less on par with Gigabyte P67A-UD4, and a few watts higher the Intel DP67BG. The DP67BG remains our top recommendation if want to pull as little power from the wall as possible. The P8P67 used slightly less energy than the Pro model, but the main factor seem..
Abstract: After playing with both boards, I can only come to one conclusion – if it were my money, I would take the ASUS P8P67 Pro over the Gigabyte P67A-UD4. With the ASUS board, you are getting a detailed UEFI, an awesome auto-overclocking tool, better energy saving features, a USB 3.0 bracket , more SATA 6 Gb/s ports, Intel gigabit Ethernet, and in my case, scope for a better..
Abstract: Improved per-clock performance and higher achievable frequencies are sure to put Intel’s latest K-Series CPUs on top of many builders’ whish ...
Abstract: Even the most cynical of PC enthusiasts—AMD fanboys included—have to admit that Intel's Sandy Bridge CPUs are all kinds of impressive. The latest architectural overhaul in Intel's tick-tock approach to processor development brings with it phenomenal perfo...
The combination of the new Intel Sandy Bridge and the ASUS P8P67 Pro is a match made in heaven. The technology that comes with the new chipset is definitely a step in the right direction, making the previous P55 a thing of the past. The new micro-arch...
Abstract: At $190, the ASUS P8P67 Pro is a good choice for a Sandy Bridge system. For its good combination of ports, slots, and features, it earns the Bjorn3D Silver Bear Award.
