Specification
Product Details
- Brand: Asus
- Model: M4A89TD PRO/USB3
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: .0" h x
.0" w x
.0" l,
3.30 pounds
Features
- CPU:Socket AM3 Support AMD Phenom II/ Athlon II/ Sempron 100 Series Processors;Supports AMD 140W CPU;Support HyperTransport 3.0; FSB 5200 MT/s
- Chipset: AMD 890FX & SB850
- Memory: 4x 240pin DDR3-2000(O.C.)/1600/1333/1066 DIMMs, Dual Channel, ECC/Non-ECC, Un-buffered, Max Capacity upto 16GB
- Slots: 2x PCI-Express 2.0 x16 Slots (Support ATI CrossFireX Technology); 1x PCI-Express 2.0 x4 Slot; 1x PCI-Express 2.0 x1 Slot; 2x PCI Slots
- LAN: Realtek 8111E Gigabit LAN controller featuring AI NET2
- Ports: 12x USB 2.0 Ports(6 rear, 6 by headers); 2x USB3.0 Ports; 2x PS/2 Ports; 1x eSATA2 Port; 2x IEEE1394 Ports(1 rear, 1 by header);
- Ports: 1x Optical S/PIDF-out Port; 1x RJ45 LAN Port; Audio I/O Jacks
- Power Connector: 1x 24pin Main Power; 1x 8pin CPU Power
Product Description
Asus M4A89TD PRO/USB3 Socket AM3/ AMD 890FX/ SATA3&USB3.0/ CrossFireX/ A&GbE/ ATX Motherboard
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
11 of 11 people found the following review helpful.
Solid
By GWillakers
*** These are not really cons, but rather Nits to be picked.1. I believe the new memory slots that ASUS is now using will cause them grief.The new slots have a latch on only one side. ALERT! When I installed the memory and felt that familiar "Click", I thought that it was properly seated, when in fact it wasn't. I swapped multiple sticks in and out of various slots and each time it failed to boot. It was only when I pulled the board from the case that I could see that the memory was not properly seated. In each case I had failed to anchor the sticks properly on the SIDE WITH NO LATCH. Once I saw my error, it was easy to rectify. However, it causes me concern to know that I had made the same error over and over for hours! I want to be clear, that there was nothing wrong with the physical memory slots!Better eyesight, or a latch on both sides would have prevented my problem. While building PC's has never been my full time job, I have built and reconfigured dozens in 25 years. I firmly believe my error will be repeated by the general public. If ASUS saves 2 cents per PC by reducing the number of latches, that savings will be eaten up very quickly when someone returns an otherwise good $189.00 board thinking it was faulty.2. When I buy a board, one of the "MUST HAVE" features is support for Error correcting memory. ASUS is one of the few vendors that still produce motherboards that support this feature. However I do believe that they could have gone one step further. A board that supports Error correcting memory should include a place in the BIOS to review the errors, if any are detected. I would hope that someone in ASUS would come out with a BIOS revision that would include an ECC log of errors.3. PS/2 Connector:There is a strip of metal that surrounds the PS/2 connector. I would think that it should be flush to the connector, however my motherboard arrived with it bent out at a 45 degree angle from the board. I don't know what purpose this would serve. I saw another review that mentioned this, and I actually saw a video with this posted on the web. It's no big deal, its just that it makes it a bit harder to install the board, as this extension pushes up against the I/o shield. If anyone knows the purpose of this bent piece of metal, please post a comment and elighten me. Thanks.4. Power supply recycling:When I intially powered up my new build, the power supply clicked on and off about 6 times within a 5 second period. I thought I might have had a short somewhere. It turned out to be that the UPS was not of sufficient size to handle the new board. All was well when I bypassed the UPS and plugged the P/S (Antec EA650) directly into the wall outlet.Pros:1. It just runs the way you would want it to. I've installed Vista Home premium 32 and 64 bit, with the latest drivers, and flashed the most recent bios (0901). I systematically tested every slot, fan and I/O header for which I have an applicable device. After a month and a half: No hiccups, Blue Screens, strange reboots. No nada.2. USB 3.0 and 6GB/s SATA:These two new standards will "future" proof the board, as SSD's become faster and their bandwidth requirements increase. Advances in computer technology has always centered around finding better ways to get the information into and out of the processor.3. Two PCIe (x16) v2.0 slots:While I don't currently use Crossfire, its always nice to have that capability.4. Q-connector. Perfect thing for an aging builder(big clumsy hands, reduced eyesight)! Kudos ASUS! For me, one of the hardest things of building a PC was plugging in all the tiny front panel connectors. HDD-LED, RESET_SW, Power_SW, Power_LED, Speaker are all so much easier to plug in with the Q-Connector! All manufacturers should copy this simple innovation!5. A BIOS which gives the user a lot of control.I don't intend to overclock. I believe in running within the specifications thatwell educated engineers set down. However I do appreciate having the control which a detailed BIOS makes possible.Paired with:AMD Phenom II X4 910e 2.6GHz (65 Watts) stock cooler.Antec Earthwatts EA650 P/SKingston KVR1333D3E9Sk2/2G (2x1GB 1333MHz ECC)PNY Geforce 9800GTX+
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.Suports ECC ram, stable, fast
By Michael G. Durller
I bought this board many months back and have been very happy with it. This board is Rock solid with an inexpensive Sparkle (SPI) 400W PSU. I bought this because I wanted ECC RAM, and I didn't want to give Intel the extra $$$ for a Xenon, as Intel's consumer grade i series stuff does not support ECC.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.Excellent Motherboard
By JT
Excellent motherboard: running virtualbox with multiple instances of the following OS running concurrently:1.)Fedora2.)XP3.)OpenSuse4.)CentOS5.)Backtrackand it doesn't skip a bit.Additionally, delivery was earlier than stated on delivery dates.Thanks, Julius
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