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Asus Rampage V Edition 10 (X99) Motherboard Review

We will be outlining the Asus Rampage V Edition 10 motherboard’s performance with the Core i7 6950X CPU and 32GB of 3200MHz G.Skill TridentZ DDR4 memory.

LED-lighting

By default, the Rampage V Edition 10 motherboard applies an aggressive multi-core turbo (MCT) state and forces the 6950X to a constant 4.0GHz when XMP is enabled. This is representative of what motherboard vendors perceive to be the maximum all-core stable CPU operating state, as guided by the Broadwell-E CPUs' Turbo Boost 3.0 operations.

Stock-CPUZ

Asus uses around 1.25V for the force-turbo setting. This is a decent level that even mid-range CPU coolers can handle.

X99 Motherboard Test System:

Compared X99 Motherboards:

Software:

  • Asus Rampage V Edition 10 BIOS v0801.
  • GeForce 368.39 VGA drivers.

Tests:

  • Cinebench R15 – All-core CPU benchmark (CPU)
  • HandBrake 0.10.2 – Convert 1.72GB 1440P ShadowPlay game recording using the High Profile setting and MP4 container (CPU)
  • SiSoft Sandra 2016 SP1 (build 2220) – Processor Arithmetic Test (CPU) and Memory Bandwidth Test (Memory)
  • AIDA64 Engineer v5.75.3900 – Memory Latency Benchmark (Memory)
  • 7-Zip 16.02 beta – Manual 1.72GB ShadowPlay game recording archival, .7z format and normal compression level (System)
  • 3DMark Fire Strike v1.1 – Fire Strike (1080p) test (Gaming)
  • Ashes of the Singularity – Built-in benchmark tool, 1920 x 1080, Crazy quality preset, DX12 version (Gaming)
  • Unigine Valley Benchmark 1.0 – Built-in benchmark, Extreme HD preset (Gaming)
  • ATTO – SATA 6Gbps and USB transfer rates (Motherboard)
  • RightMark Audio Analyzer – Record and playback test using a line-in to line-out loopback with a 3.5mm audio cable (Motherboard)

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