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Five new AMD cards from ASUS

ASUS has announced its A88X-PRO, A88X-PLUS, A88XM-PLUS, A55BM-PLUS and A55BM-E motherboards for AMD Socket FM2 + APUs (Accelerated Processing Units).

A55BM-E

The new motherboards are also capable of handling AMD's state-of-the-art Kaveri APUs, which are already Microsoft® DirectX 11.1 compliant to ensure seamless graphics, and include native PCI Express 3.0 support for full-speed expandability.

A55BM-PLUS

Using Socket FM2 + APUs, the new ASUS motherboards now natively support 4K resolution on their HDMI and DisplayPort connectors, allowing the use of ultra-high resolution (UHD) displays.

A88X-PLUS

The new motherboards also benefit from ASUS GPU Boost technology, which can increase the performance of the integrated graphics controller by up to 30 percent, even for non-Black Edition APUs.

A88X-PRO

specifications

ASUS A88X-PRO

  • 4 DIMM slots
  • 3 PCIe 3.02 / 2.0 x16 card slots
  • DisplayPort, HDMI, DVI, RGB connectors
  • 6 db 6 Gbit / s SATA
  • 2 db 6 Gbit / s eSATA
  • 6 USB 3.0 connectors
  • 10 USB 2.0 connectors
  • ATX design

ASUS A88X-PLUS

  • 4 DIMM slots
  • 2 PCIe 3.02 / 2.0 x16 card slots
  • HDMI, DVI, RGB connector
  • 8 db 6 Gbit / s SATA
  • 4 USB 3.0 connectors
  • 10 USB 2.0 connectors
  • ATX design

ASUS A88XM-PLUS

  • 4 DIMM slots
  • 2 PCIe 3.02 / 2.0 x16 card slots
  • HDMI, DVI, RGB connector
  • 8 db 6 Gbit / s SATA
  • 4 USB 3.0 connectors
  • 10 USB 2.0 connectors
  • Micro-ATX design

ASUS A55BM-PLUS 

  • 4 DIMM slots
  • 2 PCIe 3.02 / 2.0 x16 card slots
  • HDMI, DVI, RGB connector
  • 6 db 3 Gbit / s SATA
  • 2 USB 3.0 connectors
  • 10 USB 2.0 connectors
  • Micro-ATX design

ASUS A55BM-E

  • 2 DIMM slots
  • 1 PCIe 3.02 / 2.0 x16 card slots
  • DVI, RGB connector
  • 6 db 3 Gbit / s SATA
  • 8 USB 2.0 connectors
  • Micro-ATX design

A88XM-PLUS

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.