MSI teases its upcoming X99 motherboard on Facebook.
MSI Teases Its Upcoming X99 Gaming Motherboard : Read more
MSI Teases Its Upcoming X99 Gaming Motherboard : Read more
Personally I use PS/2 keyboard on my main PC. I think they are more responsive and are definitely recognised during all stages of booting up any PC.The rear I/O is very nice. I like how clean it is except one thing. Do people still use/need the PS/2 port?
That's kind of what I was thinking, but if I were to go buy a new keyboard and mouse, what is the likelihood that I could even find a ps/2 KB or mouse. Everything seems to be USB for that past 5-6+ years. I did a quick Amazon search and didn't find anything appealing. I work in IT and other than Docking Stations all of our Dell systems have decided to leave that port off since the Core 2 Duo era. We haven't received PS/2 keyboards since the Pentium 4 era.Personally I use PS/2 keyboard on my main PC. I think they are more responsive and are definitely recognised during all stages of booting up any PC.
I always use usb>ps/2 when i can. N-key rollover babyyyyPersonally I use PS/2 keyboard on my main PC. I think they are more responsive and are definitely recognised during all stages of booting up any PC.The rear I/O is very nice. I like how clean it is except one thing. Do people still use/need the PS/2 port?
PS2 you can press all the keys simultaneously. USB tops out at about 6. Some mechanical keyboards come with PS2 connections.That's kind of what I was thinking, but if I were to go buy a new keyboard and mouse, what is the likelihood that I could even find a ps/2 KB or mouse. Everything seems to be USB for that past 5-6+ years. I did a quick Amazon search and didn't find anything appealing. I work in IT and other than Docking Stations all of our Dell systems have decided to leave that port off since the Core 2 Duo era. We haven't received PS/2 keyboards since the Pentium 4 era.Personally I use PS/2 keyboard on my main PC. I think they are more responsive and are definitely recognised during all stages of booting up any PC.
do you know this platform (LGA2011) CPU don't have "on-chip" graphics? you have to use discrete graphics.is it just me or does the board have no HDMI ports?
No. Iris Pro is available on Haswell and Broadwell-K.Aren't the Haswell-E chips supposed to come with Iris Pro? Where are the onboard video outs? Not like they didn't have space left on the board.
It is just useful when debugging OCs and such to have the integrated gpu available.
do you know this platform (LGA2011) CPU don't have "on-chip" graphics? you have to use discrete graphics.is it just me or does the board have no HDMI ports?