- Jul 23, 2001
- 9
- 0
- 0
Hi all -
I am planning to upgrade my PC, and would like to take advantage of many existing components (primarily hard drives, AGP graphics, and 168-pin DIMMs). So, looks like the P4 is out (memory incompatible).
But, it's been a while since I've done this, and WOW! I'm overwhelmed at the plethora of MB choices... I would like to build a Pentium III-based system, 1GHz or better, and my gut tells me the Intel chipset (815?) is the better choice, but I could be wrong (comments?). I would like to stick with the ATX form factor and will get an "Intel-certified" case, if need be. I am willing to spend money for quality, but only within reason. If it's too much I might as well not build my own, you know?
Any recommendations on this? The Gigabyte GA-60X caught my eye, but there are certainly several others.
I searched the MB articles on ANANDTECH, and there are NONE that review any of the Intel 815 chipset boards, otherwise I would not have posted here. Thanks in advance!
I am planning to upgrade my PC, and would like to take advantage of many existing components (primarily hard drives, AGP graphics, and 168-pin DIMMs). So, looks like the P4 is out (memory incompatible).
But, it's been a while since I've done this, and WOW! I'm overwhelmed at the plethora of MB choices... I would like to build a Pentium III-based system, 1GHz or better, and my gut tells me the Intel chipset (815?) is the better choice, but I could be wrong (comments?). I would like to stick with the ATX form factor and will get an "Intel-certified" case, if need be. I am willing to spend money for quality, but only within reason. If it's too much I might as well not build my own, you know?
Any recommendations on this? The Gigabyte GA-60X caught my eye, but there are certainly several others.
I searched the MB articles on ANANDTECH, and there are NONE that review any of the Intel 815 chipset boards, otherwise I would not have posted here. Thanks in advance!