Bundled Applications
Included Applications
- SuperDoctor III
- Watch Dog
- Intel Extreme Tuning Utility
SuperDoctor III is SUPERMICRO's server monitoring and management software, allowing for remote monitoring and access to the system through a web interface. It it tailored more to the corporate and data-center markets rather than for use on an enthusiast desktop system or workstation. The Watch Dog application can be used in conjunction with the BIOS Watch Dog settings to enable system auto-reboot in the event of a system hard lock because of an unresponsive software application. The Intel Extreme Tuning Utility is an enthusiast-friendly application for monitoring and overclocking the system from within the OS.
Intel Extreme Tuning Utility
The Intel Extreme Tuning Utility is an application providing board and subsystem level information about the CPU and memory speeds, allowing for both automated and manual based overclocking of the board. Additionally, multiple stress tests are integrated into the application for settings testing as well as area to save and retrieve settings profiles.
Advanced Tuning section, Core and Cache settings page
Manual Tuning section, Graphics, Memory, and Other settings page
Stress Test page
Stress Test page, Stress Test in progress
Benchmarking page
Benchmarking page, Benchmark in progress
Benchmarking page, Benchmark results
Profiles page
App Profile Pairing page
Monitoring Interface mode
jumpers everywear and I love
jumpers everywear and I love it 😛
at least the PCB’s not tan 😉
at least the PCB's not tan 😉
I wish it was – I love
I wish it was – I love “ugly” boards that look like they’re from 15 years ago
I miss the old school boards
I miss the old school boards in green color
It does look good. The
It does look good. The Superdot logo is a bit cheesy. But it’s got the right ins-and-outs and such for a competitively priced Skylake rig. And they had an H170 board involved in some serious overclocking with an i3 (DHENSZJHEN).
http://overclocking.guide/overclocking-non-k-intel-skylake-cpus-performance-tests/
I’ve been looking to upgrade from an old potato lappy and PS3 and building a Skylake rig seems to be my path. I welcome healthy competition in the motherboard sector. Especially one that doesn’t have LEDs (a statement that completely contradicts my stance in this post’s opening, [re: complaints about the logo, “Superdot.”]).
Although that tan B150 30th anniversary (MSI?)looks nice, I can’t see the appeal of a B150 board if it can’t push a locked Skylake. It’s Z170 or Haswell, right?
Unless you’re a Mr. Beefcake Computer that, of course, wouldn’t deign to use a SuperMicro component in the first place.
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/v63fqs
That’s what I’d like to hook up to my living room TV.
1080p.
60Hz.
I can OC it in a couple years. I can swap out the VGA card with the next generation. I’m guessing that, given the trend towards power efficiency, we’ll have another card like the 750ti which can be powered solely by PCIe soon and I can make a swap when that one starts to show it’s age.
I think there are a few good mobos to fit the bill, and I’d be willing to consider SuperMicro if they build and price smartly.
I was really hoping that if
I was really hoping that if there is one manufacturer then it must be a SuperMicro without red and black motherboard.
Last bastion has fallen! But at least there is plenty of jumpers to play around, ha, ha.
‘Gaming motherboard’ and ‘SuperMicro’ in one sentence that’s like oxymoron and antichrist combined. 😀