Raja has done another of his awesome guides! Read on to learn tips about basic to advanced overclocking of Haswell CPUs with ASUS motherboards. As always, we’ve incorporated a comprehensive set of auto rules for all important parameters, which makes for an easy overclocking experience.
Your PCI Express 3.0 expansion slot will thank you for adorning it with this lovely herald of graphics power.
If you’ve previously followed our UEFI boot/install guide, here’s a BIOS guide to the next step: building a RAID array with UEFI.
If you’ve had your ASUS GTX 680 DirectCU II(s) a while and fancy a bit more MHz, [H] forumer chimaxi83 has a photographic guide of VGA Hotwiring and volt-modding them to your ROG Rampage IV or Maximus V Extreme motherboard, with key tips on how to do it right.
Dan reviews a BitFenix Prodigy, while building this mini-ITX gaming PC in the process. For good measure he’s filling it with a great set of kick-ass kit.
If you’re tempted to get into Guinness World Record holding super-MMO, World of Tanks, then we’re here to help! ROG has co-worked with Nvidia to produce the following tool to help check whether your system is up to the task or which graphics card is the upgrade path for you.
UEFI installation is primarily needed for two things. The first is getting TRIM to work under RAID using the original, unmodified ASUS UEFI BIOS (i.e. without a patched OROM) as BIOS version 3404 on the Rampage IV series has the Intel UEFI driver. The second reason is speeding up Windows boot as only with a UEFI installation you can completely disable CSM (compatibility support module).
Here we detail exactly how to setup your Rampage IV motherboard a new install of Windows 7 or 8 OS in UEFI mode.
We’ve updated our overclocking guide for our AMD fans, to cover ROG’s Crosshair V Formula-Z and the new FX-8350 CPU, overclocked to 4.8GHz. See inside the settings and specs and our advise to make it happen!
Wallpaper ROG
Red Rain
ROG Is Also Grunge
ZONE33
Republic Of Gamers
