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The Foxconn Destroyer is an ATX motherboard with socket AM2 Athlon and Sempron CPU support. It also includes support for the latest AMD Phenom Quad Core processors with HyerTransport 3.0 functionality; which increases the overall CPU bandwidth between other system components. It also provides 2, or 3 way SLI or 4 way graphics through the PCI-e ports. Stock multi-graphic configurations enable a stable HD graphics performance in high resolution (2560*1600 with incredibly playable framerates). Just the 3 way SLI alone enables almost 2.8 times the performance of a single graphics card. The Destroyer also includes Quantum BIOS functionality like on the sister INTEL based boards; which provides a full user-friendly BIOS menu including a large number of tweaks and settings that may be changed for more advanced users. Also included is the Dual Gigabit LAN, 4 Dual channel DDR2 Ram slots (8GB max), 6 SATA2, RAID, 2 eSATA, 12 USB 2.0 ports, IEEEE1394a, and an ATA 333 slot. The Destroyer also offers 71. channel HD audio with low ESR capacitors. The motherboard has already been released in China in May, 2008 and is set to release in the U.S. sometime in late 2008. The MSRP price for the Destroyer is set around $299.
MSRP $299.00
Release date May, 2008
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Pros & Cons10
Reviews3
Details
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Competitors12
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Pros & Cons
2 positive
0 mixed
0 negative
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The ProSCORE is calculated based on the ratio of Pros & Cons about this product as voted by
approved reviewers from the ProductWiki community.
ProSCORE = 100 x (Pro votes) / [(Pro votes) + (Con votes)]
Numbers used for this ProSCORE:
Pro votes = 12
Con votes = 6
Total votes = 18
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Details
Features
- CPU support: Phenom FX, Phenom socket AM2+, Athlon 64FX, Athlon 64x2, Athlon 64, Sempron socket AM2
- Chipset: NVIDIA nForce 780a SLI
- Socket: AM2
- Memory Support: Dual DDR2 1066 (overclocked)/ 800/ 667/ 533MHz
- Onboard Video: NVIDIA Geforce 8 series
- Graphics Options: 4*PCIe x16 Gen 2.0 with 3-way SLI; also supports 4 graphics cards (4* x8) with one in PCI or PCIe
- Audio: 7.1-Channel HD Audio; low ESR capacitors
- Audio Chipset: Realtek ALC885
- 12 USB 2.0 Ports, 4 x1 PCI-E Slot, 6 SATA-3Gb/s Connectors
- Dual Gigabit LAN Connection
- Quantum BIOS and Quantum Flow and Lap Unique accessories
- Size: 12.0"*9.6"
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This report was started
October 11, 2008 at 11:49 am by
BrileyKenney
with the last edit occurring
August 18, 2009 at 3:11 pm by
msuguy71
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Buy It
Competitors
MSRP $230.00
Released January, 2007
The Asus P5N-T Deluxe is another high-end tri-SLI motherboard from ASUS much like the Asus P5N72-T Premium mobo. It offers tri-SLI through the use of the NVIDIA nForce 780i SLI chipset and GPU transport through 3 PCI-E x16 slots. The P5N-T is Intel socket LGA 775 ready meaning it supports Intel Quad-core, Core 2...
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
Asus P5N-T Deluxe
MSRP $249.00
Released May, 2008
The Asus P5N72-T Premium is a powerful high-end motherboard which supports tri-SLI through the NVIDIA nForce 780i SLI chipset. The motherboard supports all LGA 775 socket processors in turn meaning it supports Intel Quad-core, Core 2 Extreme, Core 2 Duo and Pentium CPUs with a max FSB of 1600MHz (Overclocked) or 1333MHz (normally). The...
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
Asus P5N72-T Premium
MSRP $275.00
Released September, 2008
The Asus M3N-HT Deluxe/Mempipe is one of the most powerful M3 series boards; and includes an AM2/AM2+ socket for all 32 and 64 bit AMD processor support (Phenom, Athlon, and Sempron). It also supports 1066+MHz dual channel DDR2 ram modules up to 8GB maximum through 4 DIMM slots. The biggest feature is of course...
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
Asus M3N-HT Deluxe/Mempipe
MSRP $299.00
Released --
The Asus Crosshair II Formula is a high-end AM2/AM2+ socket motherboard with tri-SLI capabilities through the NVIDIA nForce 780a SLI chipset. The Crosshair II has 3 x PCI-e Gen 2.0 x16 support for the NVIDIA tri-SLI capable GPUs (They operate as x16, x16, x8 or 3-way x8, x8, x 8 during tri-SLI mode). The...
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
Asus Crosshair II Formula
MSRP $299.00
Released February, 2008
The MSI P7N Diamond is an advanced Tri-SLI motherboard allowing 3-way SLI through 4 PCI-e x16 ports (which operate as x16, x16, x8 under Tri-SLI mode) and 4 DIMM slots for dual channel DDR2 1066+ ram modules up to 8GB. It should be noted that NVIDIA SLI is only supported in 32 and 64...
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
MSI P7N Diamond
MSRP $299.00
Released September, 2008
The MSI K9N2 Diamond is a high-end, advanced motherboard which uses the NVIDIA nForce 780a SLI chipset to support 3 way SLI. The tri-SLI is transported through 3 Gen 2.0 PCI-e x16 ports ( they operate as x16, x8, x8 speeds under tri-SLI mode) and there is also 1 PCE and 2 PCI ports...
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
MSI K9N2 Diamond
MSRP $259.00
Released July, 2008
Pros
- supports 3-way SLI
- supports up to 8GB of DDR2 1200MHz
- superior power regulation over lesser models (8-phase design)
- well engineered and high quality construction - all capacitors are solid state, chipset cooler tilts towards CPU heatsink, designed for good airflow
Cons
- featuring the same chipset cooler as lesser models this is probably one hot momma
- getting fairly expensive, especially for young gamers
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
eVGA nForce 780i SLI FTW
MSRP $199.99
Released January, 2008
The eVGA nForce 780i SLI motherboard is eVGA's "flagship" maximum performance motherboard. It provides 3 PCI-e 2.0 slots for 3 way SLI support (3 NVIDIA graphics cards). Thiis particular eVGA board also provides full chipset support for Intel 45nm Core 2 processors; and also supports any Intel LGA 775 socket processors (Intel Quad-core /...
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
eVGA nForce 780i SLI
MSRP $199.99
Released December, 2007
The XFX MB-N780-ISH9 is a "high-octane" motherboard, which supports TRI-SLI straight out of the box through 3 PCI-e x16 slots; yes, that means three high end graphics cards installed at once. The N780 also supports up to 8GB Dual Channel 800MHz DDR2 ram (4 slots), and has an LGA 775 socket for support with...
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
XFX MB-N780-ISH9
MSRP $279.99
Released April, 2008
The M3A32-MVP Deluxe/WiFi-AP is an ATX-form motherboard from ASUS, using AMD's 790FX gamer-grade chipset architecture. It supports up to 8GB DDR2 1066 SDRAM and features ASUS's MemPipe thermal-cooler, which purports to reduce internal heat by ten degrees. The M3A32-MVP Deluxe also features ASUS's integrated WiFi capability. For further information, please see the AMD 790FX...
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
Asus M3A32-MVP Deluxe/WiFi-AP
MSRP --
Released May, 2008
Gigabyte's P45 series is a line of ATX-form motherboards using the Intel P45 chipset. Gigabyte motherboards cover a spectrum of choices, from basic models to boards with high-end graphic support and HD audio/video features. Gigabyte themselves estimate that 10% of PCs worldwide use Gigabyte motherboards. Gigabyte motherboards come bundled with Norton Internet Security and...
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
Gigabyte P45 Series
MSRP $200.00
Released January, 2007
The MSI P45 Series of motherboards use Intel's P4 platform, which is based on NVIDIA chipset. All the motherboards in this series provide a 775 socket, 1333/1600 FSB, 960 PlatinumD CPU support as well as dual and quad cores. There are six models in this series. At the high end there is the Diamond,...
Foxconn Destroyer
vs.
MSI P45 Series
Reviews

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2 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
Pros
- Four PCI Express x16 slots for multi-GPU setups
-
socket AM2+ support
- Easy install and good positioning on board for everything except SATA connections
- Stable
- Box comes loaded with just about every accessory you could want or need and even some things you DO NOT want or need (ie dogtags and tattoos) ;)
- Good overclocking headroom
Cons
- Aegis Panel for overclocking doesn't work on some systems... and they don't know why.
- high price
- bad positioning for SATA connections
Did you find this review helpful?
Yes
/
No
August 17, 2009
approved
reviewer

love it

have it
Pros
- Four PCI Express x16 slots for multi-GPU setups
-
socket AM2+ support
- Easy install and good positioning on board for everything except SATA connections
- Stable
- Box comes loaded with just about every accessory you could want or need and even some things you DO NOT want or need (ie dogtags and tattoos) ;)
- Good overclocking headroom
- Socket AM3 support with P14 or later BIOs.
Cons
- Aegis Panel for overclocking doesn't work on some systems... and they don't know why.
- high price
- bad positioning for SATA connections
Did you find this review helpful?
Yes
/
No
August 18, 2009
approved
reviewer

love it

have it
Pros
- Four PCI Express x16 slots for multi-GPU setups
-
socket AM2+ support
- Easy install and good positioning on board for everything except SATA connections
- Stable
- Box comes loaded with just about every accessory you could want or need and even some things you DO NOT want or need (ie dogtags and tattoos) ;)
Cons
- Aegis Panel for overclocking doesn't work on some systems... and they don't know why.
- high price
- bad positioning for SATA connections
Did you find this review helpful?
Yes
/
No
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