In terms of features the IS7-G is pretty run of the mill with 5.1
audio, Serial ATA/Serial ATA RAID, IEEE 1394 and 3Com Gigabit LAN.
If you need to expand, there are five PCI slots and an 8x AGP slot
to drop your hardware into.
The layout of the IS7-G is pretty good. The main ATX power and
floppy drive connectors are in their ideal location to the right of
the DIMM slots. Because Abit places the regular IDE channels on the
lower half of the motherboard, they turn the ports 90 degrees so
they do not interfere with system air flow, or adjacent PCI
devices.
To help keep the power to the processor stable, Abit places the
ATX12V connector right next to the MOSFETs. Newbies need not fear
installing the IS7-G either because the motherboard is very well
labelled.
In the dark relm of overclocking, we were able to coax a speed of
237 MHz FSB out of the board we tested with a little help from a
friendly P4 3.0C.
The things I disliked most about the IS7-G is the location of the
IEEE 1394 connectors. Where they are, they sit right in front of
most videocard GPU HSF's. I like a little space around the
videocard at all times - kinna like rock star.
System Requirements:
Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP
Version:
1.0
Last updated:
2010-07-01 10:06:58
Publisher:
Abit
Homepage:
http://www.abit.com.tw/File name:
is7g22.exe
File size:
0KB
License:
Freeware
Price:
0