Yeah, you have to be careful about that. A lot of first-run 775 boards didn't support Core 2 Duos, or supported Duos but not Quads. Or supported 65nm Duos but not 45nm Duos. That sort of thing.How about this board on Newegg.com. Note this one is an older one for Intel® Pentium® 4 and Intel Pentium D processors.
I did check the F/S thread and the boards are overpriced so ill stick with buying from stores.
If you post a wanted thread in FS/T someone will likely sell you a board comparable to the one you linked for ~$30 shipped. There will be those who think their generations-old technology is worth what they paid for it years ago - just ignore them and be patient.
Check your local online classifieds... I found two when I was looking locally![]()
I recently picked up a 775 mobo from microcenter for $50, but it only supported DDR3 memory
There will be those who think their generations-old technology is worth what they paid for it years ago - just ignore them and be patient.
There's another idea... find all the small computer repair shops, and electronics stores, they probably have a bunch of used crap they sell for cheap![]()
Can't get a brand-new late-model Cadillac for the price of a used Yugo, that's for sure.
So I have everything I need to build a computer except a mobo. It needs to have 4 DDR2 slots and one PCI-e slot. Anyone know of a place that will sell me a board for a reasonable price?
The board I'm selling has better PCI-E performance than a Z68/SB combo would have. It might be important to someone doing high-end computation/CUDA work, for example.That's another option. There used to be a shop down the road from me that would sell antique used parts for cheap; too bad they're on the other side of town now. Can't hurt to call.
...but you'll be happy to sell someone a five year old board and cpu for the price of a Z68 & 2500K, eh?
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The board I'm selling has better PCI-E performance than a Z68/SB combo would have. It might be important to someone doing high-end computation/CUDA work, for example.