Asus Officially Launches P6T7 WS SuperComputer Motherboard
Posted 05/06/09 at 01:45:05 PM by Paul Lilly
Two Nvidia nForce 200 chips? Check. Seven (SEVEN!) PCI-E Gen 2 x16 slots? Check Three-way SLI and CrossFireX support? Check and check. Put it all together and you have the recipe for Asus' newly launched P6T7 WS SuperComputer motherboard.
"The Asus Workstation Series is the ideal foundation for a powerful PC," Asus states on the mobo's product page. "It delivers awesome power, dependable performance, and unparalleled multiple I/O scalability for the most demanding tasks an future upgrades. Also, it provides extreme power saving experience with EPU-6 Engine function."
Other features include six DIMM slots for up to 24GB of DDR3-2000 (O.C.) tri-channel memory, a comparatively modest six SATA 3Gb/s ports, two eSATA ports with support for RAID 0/1, two SAS ports also with support for RAID 0,1, oodles of USB 2.0 ports (12 in all), a true 16+2 phase power design, support for CrashFree BIOS 3, a stepless frequency selection, and more.
Designed mainly for CUDA parallel computing, Asus says up to nearly four teraflops of performance is made possible by outfitting the SuperComputer with four CUDA cards, one of which the company says should be a Quadro graphic card.
No word yet on price or availability.

Image Credit: Asus
Cost of this MoBo...
Submitted by david24153 on Tue, 06/02/2009 - 6:06pm
Hey Matthewsmith...check out online stores before you buy. $2,300.00! You've got to be kidding. NewEgg has it listed for $449.00 and in stock. Just think of all the other cool things you could have added...like water cooling.
Answer to so many of your question!
Submitted by matthewsmith on Mon, 06/01/2009 - 7:44am
I just bought this MO and built my computer with it.
First this MO is very pricy, it has cost me almost $2,300 for the MO alone! It plays Crysis on the highest settings perfectly and over 20 other games I have tested on it, it will play every game at it's fastest. So far it is completely stable. I even overclocked my CPU and it's still copletely stable. True you need a good cooling system but it's well worth the time and money. You can use this computer MO for anything, gaming, workstation, server, anything! This is what I did with my computer:
Insane huh?
- Custom High Performance Cables & CPU + Case Cooling
- Intel Core i7 Quad Extreme 3.20GHz(OC'd to 3.80GHz) - Windows Vista Ultimate SP2
- 24GB DDR3 2000MHz Ultra High Performance Mushkin RAM(4GB x 6)
- 4x 300GB 10,000RPM Western Digital VelociRaptor SATA HD RAID 0 (
Performance )
- 2x 2TB Western Digital "Green Power" SATA HD RAID 0 ( Performance )
- Dual 16x LG DVD-RW + Blu-Ray Super-Multi Burner
- Dual 25.5" Widescreen Samsung 2ms LCD Monitor Digital
- Triple SLI EVGA 295GTX PCI-E 2.0 1792MB Video Card Dual DVI
- Intel X58 High Performance Chipset With Intel ICH10R
- Dual Onboard Realtek 10\100\1000 LAN
- Asus 7.1 D2X PCI-E Ultra High Performance Sound Card
- Logitech Illuminated Gaming USB Keyboard & Logitech Wireless Laser
Gaming Mouse
- 2x Thermaltake Toughpower 1200 Watt Power Supply
- 2x APC 1500VA UPS Battery Backup
- Logitech Z5000 5.1 Surround Sound Speakers
- Asus P6T7 Workstation SuperComputer Motherboard
- Noctua 120mm SSO Ultra-High Performance CPU Cooler
- 8x USB 2.0 Ports
- 2x E-SATA Port
- 2x SAS Ports
- 1x SPDIF Optical Audio Port
- 1x Coaxial Audio Port
- NOD32 Anti-Virus 4.0
- Diskeeper Professional Edition
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I have a P6T6 & so far
Submitted by DRAGONWEEZEL on Tue, 05/12/2009 - 2:12pm
Performance ROCKS.
I can't say the same for stabillity. The chipset runs as hot as the CPU and i920's aren't cool. I think they sit around 50/54 cpu/chipset idle and ~ 75/66 load. I've not needed a new case in years, but I may try a new case to help eliminate heat. It doesn't help that the chipset sits directly under the videocard.
I have to say one thing though, the system as a whole is friggin fast!
THERE ARE ONLY 11 TYPES OF PEOPLE IN THIS WORLD. Those that think binary jokes are funny, those that don't, and those that don't know binary
SuperComputer
Submitted by linux_dork on Thu, 05/07/2009 - 1:49pm
I think it's BRILLIANT for them to put "SuperComputer" right on the box. I want it even MORE because of that. It's like a geek-trophy. I'd leave the box sitting on my mantle.
Yes, but how fast will it
Submitted by teh 1337 haxxor on Wed, 05/06/2009 - 9:45pm
Yes, but how fast will it play crysis???
PCIE
Submitted by praetor_alpha on Wed, 05/06/2009 - 4:19pm
Wow, this is the first motherboard that I have seen that has the balls to totally drop PCI, and go all PCI-E. Motherboards that have a x16 slot, then a x1 immediately below, then the rest PCI just make me want to strangle something.
DM??
Submitted by robnelsen on Wed, 05/06/2009 - 11:56am
Looks like the heart of the next Dream Machine...
*gargle* *gargle*
Submitted by pcwizmtl on Wed, 05/06/2009 - 11:52am
*gargle* *gargle* drooooool
mmmmmm supercomputer....
*gargle*
My P6T Deluxe V1 cried when
Submitted by Defiant on Wed, 05/06/2009 - 11:19am
My P6T Deluxe V1 cried when it saw this. I can only imagine how much its going to cost.
This is definitely above
Submitted by DBsantos77 on Wed, 05/06/2009 - 11:18am
This is definitely above $1000
About $400
Submitted by Seana7a7 on Wed, 05/06/2009 - 1:04pm
About $400
I almost died when i saw the
Submitted by Denis63 on Wed, 05/06/2009 - 11:07am
I almost died when i saw the picture, it reminds me of the "perfect" motherboard that MaxPC had in one of their issues a while back
Who will be the first to get some of these, load them up with some GTX295's and crank out some serious points. -Denis
Seems like the recipe for a
Submitted by Furie on Wed, 05/06/2009 - 10:57am
Seems like the recipe for a beautiful folding machine to me :P
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