LGA1155 facts, stats and list of mainboards

Massman · January 11, 2011

Here's a complete list of all the LGA1155 mainboards we currently have in our database. We're constantly updating the database and adding more boards. Please feel free to reply if we missed a product!

Last update: 21/01/2012

LGA 1155 facts and stats:

- 42733 overclocking results

- 1663 overclockers

- 378 mainboards

- 168 mainboards used

- 19 mainboard manufacturers

- 12 chipsets

- Top-5 most popular mainboard (result): Maximus IV Extreme, P8P67 Pro, P8P67 Deluxe, GA-P67A-UD7, Maximus IV Gene-Z, GA-P67A-UD4, GA-P67A-UD4-B3, P67A-GD65, P8P67, Maximus IV Extreme-Z.

- Top-5 most popular mainboard (user): Maximus IV Extreme, P8P67 Deluxe, P8P67 Pro, GA-P67A-UD7, P67A-GD65, Maximus IV Gene-Z, GA-P67A-UD4, P8P67, GA-P67A-UD4-B3, Maximus IV Extreme-Z.

- Top-5 most popular LN2 mainboard (user): Maximus IV Extreme, P8P67 Deluxe, Maximus IV Extreme-Z, GA-P67A-UD7, Maximus IV Gene-Z, P8P67 Pro, Z68A-GD80 (B3), GA-Z68X-UD4-B3, GA-P67A-UD4, GA-P67A-UD4-B3.

- Top-5 most popular brand: Asus, Gigabyte, MSI, Asrock, Biostar.

- Top-5 most popular cpus: Core i7 2600K, Core i5 2500K, Core i7 2700K, Core i7 2630QM, Core i3 2100.

- Top-5 most used CPU cooling: Water Cooling (38,66%), Air Cooling (30,98%), Single Stage Phase Change Cooling (15,25%), Standard Stock Cooling (7,18%), Liquid Nitrogen (5,26%)

- Most results with Sandy Bridge (user): Teemto (663 results)

- Most results with Sandy Bridge (team): Overclock.net (3160 results)

- Most different CPUs used (user): 04ahgy (7 cpus)

- Most different CPUs used (team): Xtreme 3D Team Hungary (12 cpus)

- Most different mainboards used (user): 04ahgy (20 mainboards)

- Most different mainboards used (team): Overclock.net (57 mainboards)

SELECT COUNT(*), COUNT(DISTINCT user_id), COUNT(DISTINCT mb_model_id) FROM result JOIN mb_model ON (mb_model.model_id = result.mb_model_id) WHERE socket_id=309;

SELECT COUNT(*), COUNT(DISTINCT chipset_id), COUNT(DISTINCT manufacturer_id) FROM mb_model WHERE socket_id=309;

SELECT manufacturer.name, COUNT(*) FROM result JOIN mb_model ON (mb_model.model_id = result.mb_model_id) JOIN manufacturer USING (manufacturer_id) WHERE socket_id=309 GROUP BY mb_model.manufacturer_id ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC;

SELECT cpu_model.model, COUNT(*) FROM result JOIN cpu_model USING (cpu_id) WHERE cpu_model.socket_id=309 GROUP BY cpu_model.cpu_id ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC;

SELECT cooling.name, COUNT(*) FROM result JOIN cpu_model USING (cpu_id) JOIN cooling ON (cooling.cooling_id = result.cpucooling_id) WHERE socket_id=309 GROUP BY cpucooling_id ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC;

SELECT user.name, COUNT(*) FROM result JOIN USER USING (user_id) JOIN cpu_model USING (cpu_id) WHERE socket_id=309 GROUP BY user_id ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC;
SELECT team.teamname, COUNT(*) FROM result JOIN USER USING (user_id) JOIN team ON (user.team_id = team.team_id) JOIN cpu_model USING (cpu_id) WHERE socket_id=309 GROUP BY team.team_id ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC;
SELECT user.name, COUNT(DISTINCT cpu_id) FROM result JOIN USER USING (user_id) JOIN cpu_model USING (cpu_id) WHERE socket_id=309 GROUP BY user_id ORDER BY COUNT(DISTINCT cpu_id) DESC;
SELECT team.teamname, COUNT(DISTINCT cpu_id) FROM result JOIN USER USING (user_id) JOIN team ON (user.team_id = team.team_id) JOIN cpu_model USING (cpu_id) WHERE socket_id=309 GROUP BY team.team_id ORDER BY COUNT(DISTINCT cpu_id) DESC;
SELECT user.name, COUNT(DISTINCT mb_model_id) FROM result JOIN USER USING (user_id) JOIN cpu_model USING (cpu_id) WHERE socket_id=309 GROUP BY user_id ORDER BY COUNT(DISTINCT mb_model_id) DESC;
SELECT team.teamname, COUNT(DISTINCT mb_model_id) FROM result JOIN USER USING (user_id) JOIN team ON (user.team_id = team.team_id) JOIN cpu_model USING (cpu_id) WHERE socket_id=309 GROUP BY team.team_id ORDER BY COUNT(DISTINCT mb_model_id) DESC;

List of all B65 MAINBOARDS

- GIGABYTE GA-P65A-UD3

- GIGABYTE GA-P65A-UD3-B3

- Intel DB65AL

List of all C202 MAINBOARDS

- Intel S1200BTS

- Supermicro X9SCL

- Supermicro X9SCL+-F

- Supermicro X9SCL-F

List of all C204 MAINBOARDS

- Supermicro X9SCI-LN4

- Supermicro X9SCI-LN4F

- Supermicro X9SCM

- Supermicro X9SCM-F

- Tyan S5512

List of all C206 MAINBOARDS

- Asus P8B WS

- Portwell ROBO-8110VG2AR

List of all H61 MAINBOARDS

- Asus P8H61-M Le/USB3

- Asus P8H61-M LX

- Asus P8H61-M Plus

- Asus P8H61-M Plus V2

- Ecs Elitegroup H61H2-A

- Ecs Elitegroup H61H2-I2

- Ecs Elitegroup H61H2-M

- Ecs Elitegroup H61H2-M12

- Ecs Elitegroup H61H2-M13

- Ecs Elitegroup H61H2-M2

- Ecs Elitegroup H61H2-M3

- Ecs Elitegroup H61H2-M5

- Ecs Elitegroup H61H2-M6

- Ecs Elitegroup H61H2-M7

- GIGABYTE GA-H61M-D2-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H61M-D2P-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H61M-S2-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H61M-S2H

- GIGABYTE GA-H61M-S2P-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H61M-S2V-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H61M-USB3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H61N-USB3

- GIGABYTE GA-HA65M-D2H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-HA65M-UD3H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P61-DS3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P61-S3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P61-USB3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-PA65-UD3-B3

List of all H67 MAINBOARDS

- Asus P8H67-I Deluxe

- Ecs Elitegroup H67H2-A3

- Ecs Elitegroup H67H2-I

- Ecs Elitegroup H67H2-M

- Ecs Elitegroup H67H2-M2

- Ecs Elitegroup H67H2-M3

- Ecs Elitegroup H67H2-M4

- GIGABYTE GA-H67A-D3H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H67A-UD3H

- GIGABYTE GA-H67A-UD3H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H67A-USB3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H67M-D2

- GIGABYTE GA-H67M-D2-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H67M-UD2H

- GIGABYTE GA-H67M-UD2H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H67MA-D2H

- GIGABYTE GA-H67MA-D2H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H67MA-UD2H

- GIGABYTE GA-H67MA-UD2H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H67MA-USB3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-H67N-USB3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-PH67-DS3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-PH67-UD3

- GIGABYTE GA-PH67-UD3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-PH67A-D3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-PH67A-UD3

- GIGABYTE GA-PH67A-UD3-B3

- MSI H67MA-ED55 (B3)

- Sapphire PURE Platinum H67

- Soyo SY-H67+节能版

- Supox IH67AX-Q7

- Zotac H67-ITX WiFi

List of all P67 MAINBOARDS

- Asrock Fatal1ty P67 Performance

- Asrock Fatal1ty P67 Professional

- Asrock P67 Extreme3

- Asrock P67 Extreme4

- Asrock P67 Extreme4 Gen3

- Asrock P67 Extreme6

- Asrock P67 Pro

- Asrock P67 Pro3

- Asrock P67 Pro3 SE

- Asus Maximus IV Extreme

- Asus P8P67 WS Revolution

- Asus P8P67-M

- Asus P8P67-M Pro

- Asus P8P67D Evo

- Asus Sabertooth P67

- Biostar TP67B+

- Biostar TP67XE

- Ecs Elitegroup P67H2-A

- Ecs Elitegroup P67H2-A2

- Ecs Elitegroup P67H2-A3

- Ecs Elitegroup P67H2-A4

- Evga P67 Classified

- GIGABYTE GA-P67-DS3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-D3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD3

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD3P

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD3P-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD3R

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD3R-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD4

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD4-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD5

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD5-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD7

- GIGABYTE GA-P67A-UD7-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P67X-UD3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-P67X-UD3R-B3

- MSI Big Bang Marshal

- MSI Big Bang Marshal (B3)

- Sapphire Pure Black P67 Hydra

- Supermicro C7P67

List of all Q67 MAINBOARDS

- Asus P8Q67-M DO

- Asus P8Q67-M DO/TPM

- Foxconn Q67M

- Foxconn Q67M-S

- GIGABYTE GA-Q67M-D2H-B3

- Intel DQ67OW

- Intel DQ67SW

- Portwell RUBY-D712VG2AR

- Portwell WADE-8012

- Supermicro C7Q67

- Tyan S5515

List of all Z68 MAINBOARDS

- Asrock Fatal1ty Z68 Professional Gen3

- Asrock Z68 Extreme3 Gen3

- Asrock Z68 Extreme4

- Asrock Z68 Extreme4 Gen3

- Asrock Z68 Extreme7 Gen3

- Asus Maximus IV Extreme-Z

- Asus Maximus IV Gene-Z

- GIGABYTE G1.Sniper 2

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68A-D3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68A-D3H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68AP-D3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68M-D2H

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68MA-D2H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68MX-UD2H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68P-DS3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68X-UD3-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68X-UD3H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68X-UD3P-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68X-UD3R-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68X-UD4-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68X-UD4H-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68X-UD5-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68X-UD7-B3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68XP-D3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68XP-UD3

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68XP-UD3-iSSD

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68XP-UD3R

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68XP-UD4

- GIGABYTE GA-Z68XP-UD5

- MSI Z68MA-ED55 (B3)

- MSI Z68MA-G45 (B3)

- Sapphire PURE Platinum Z68

- Zotac Crown Edition-ZT-Z68 U1DU3 SuperOverclocking

- Zotac Z68-ITX WiFi

- Zotac Z68-ITX WiFi Supreme

SELECT "- [url=http://hwbot.org/hardware/motherboard/",mb_model.safe_name,"]", manufacturer.name, mb_model.name, "[/url]" FROM mb_model JOIN manufacturer USING (manufacturer_id) JOIN mb_chipset USING (chipset_id) WHERE (socket_id=309) ORDER BY mb_chipset.name, manufacturer.name, mb_model.name ASC;

Edited May 11, 2011 by Massman

Massman · January 11, 2011

res.

Massman · January 26, 2011

Query'd the database for some OC results (K-sku only) (based on ~2500 entries):

AVG CPU OC (min. 10 unique users)

Average MHz | # unique overclockers | mainboard

5302 | 31 | P67A-GD65

5296 | 14 | P8P67 Evo

5296 | 31 | P8P67 Pro

5288 | 31 | P67A-UD7

5270 | 13 | P8P67

5227 | 12 | TP67XE

5210 | 31 | Maximus IV Extreme

5205 | 12 | P67A-UD5

5095 | 16 | P67A-UD4

5072 | 31 | P8P67 Deluxe

AVG MEM OC (min. 5 unique users, exclude all results >DDR3-2400)

Average MHz | # unique overclockers | mainboard

1019 | 16 | Maximus IV Extreme

983 | 19 | P8P67 Pro

975 | 6 | TP67XE

969 | 7 | P67A-UD5

959 | 16 | P67A-UD7

944 | 6 | P8P67 Evo

942 | 9 | P67A-UD4

942 | 17 | P67A-GD65

920 | 17 | P8P67 Deluxe

812 | 6 | P8P67

Hondacity · January 26, 2011

what if we filter top 20 results from each board...?

gnidaol · January 26, 2011

what if we filter top 20 results from each board...?

Good point.. or even just top 5 for each board... It would be good to take stock results away and other outliers...

Anyway... Everything seems pretty much the same to me until now...

dinos22 · January 27, 2011

LOL the 5205 is that all my UD5 overclocks hahahah

Spacemaster · January 27, 2011

CPU= 2600K

3D (single card) and 2D test...

13= ASUS

1= GIGABYTE

...

MODBREAK: removed useless comparison from ASUS MKT that bases brand quality comparison based on the result of a single golden CPU[/url]

Massman · January 27, 2011

No need to prove you work for ASUS, Spacemaster ;-).

Jumping to conclusions based on a SINGLE score is just wrong. You damn well know this is just about RoccoESA's CPU and not about the superiority of the P8P67 Pro (or even ASUS) mainboards.

Spacemaster · January 27, 2011

Come on

Please check first three results for all shown benchmarks and make conclusion.

This MSI calculation is not saying anything

Massman · January 27, 2011

Your stats make even less sense ... using just one score to 'calculate' brand quality :rolleyes:

The conclusion is pretty clear: NO BRAND STANDS OUT.

If you spend enough time on your setup, you can use any board to reach 95% of the max results. Whether you hit 100% (which doesn't happen too often) depends on bios/memory/experience/time/...

dinos22 · January 27, 2011

Lmao

Spacemaster · January 29, 2011

@Massman

If you look closely all data, all records, you can find this:

http://www.hwbot.org/hardware/motherboard/p8p67_pro

http://www.hwbot.org/hardware/motherboard/ga_p67a_ud7

http://www.hwbot.org/hardware/motherboard/p67a_gd65

ASUS have more records (more than 20% comparing to GIGABYTE), and UD7 is competing with P8P67 PRO for first place!?

This is no showing anything?

If you say NO, in that case this post has even less sense- http://www.hwbot.org/forum/showpost.php?p=91725&postcount=3'>http://www.hwbot.org/forum/showpost.php?p=91725&postcount=3

Just to be 100% precise, I am not challenging you, you know that I respect you. My point is that this post (http://www.hwbot.org/forum/showpost.php?p=91725&postcount=3) do not showing anything and for the overclockers this is not important at all. But from MSI point of view this is OK for marketing, because they using this to make noise like "we have best P67 MB in the whole world for overclokers" - http://forum.benchmark.rs/showthread.php?244834-MSI-Sandy-Bridge&p=2444585&viewfull=1#post2444585

All of you know that this is not true.

So my question is: HW BOT is agreeing with this MSI statement?

One more time: “MSI have best P67 MB in the whole world for overclockers”

Edited January 29, 2011 by Spacemaster

Massman · January 29, 2011

This is no showing anything?

Numbers are just numbers. I can generate random charts which prove Dinos22 is the best overclocker. Doesn't mean it's true

Just to be 100% precise, I am not challenging you, you know that I respect you. My point is that this post (http://www.hwbot.org/forum/showpost.php?p=91725&postcount=3) do not showing anything and for the overclockers this is not important at all. But from MSI point of view this is OK for marketing, because they using this to make noise like "we have best P67 MB in the whole world for overclokers" - http://forum.benchmark.rs/showthread.php?244834-MSI-Sandy-Bridge&p=2444585&viewfull=1#post2444585

All of you know that this is not true.

So my question is: HW BOT is agreeing with this MSI statement?

One more time: “MSI have best P67 MB in the whole world for overclockers”

Marketing is just marketing. Very few marketeers who work for hardware vendors understand how to properly use overclocking results, so they just use everything and hope to be right once.

As for this particular case, look at what I wrote about these numbers:

The conclusion is pretty clear: NO BRAND STANDS OUT.

http://kingpincooling.com/forum/showpost.php?p=13278&postcount=42

http://twitter.com/#!/hwbot/status/30558616545132544

Spacemaster · January 29, 2011

Dinos22 is the best overcloker in the world and you will not convince me that this is not true.

Dinos you know that I love you man, and I will not believe to this Massman person.

Massman thank you one more time, and sorry for whole "noise".

Massman · February 18, 2011

Query'd the database for some OC results (K-sku only) (based on ~2500 entries)

Latest query: 5964 results. Still the same unoptimized query.

AVG CPU OC (min. 10 unique users)

Average MHz | # unique overclockers | mainboard

5302 | 31 | P67A-GD65

5296 | 14 | P8P67 Evo

5296 | 31 | P8P67 Pro

5288 | 31 | P67A-UD7

5270 | 13 | P8P67

5227 | 12 | TP67XE

5210 | 31 | Maximus IV Extreme

5205 | 12 | P67A-UD5

5095 | 16 | P67A-UD4

5072 | 31 | P8P67 Deluxe

Current standing:

Average MHz | # unique overclockers | mainboard

5453 | 21 | P8P67 Evo

5430 | 51 | Maximus IV Extreme

5399 | 23 | P8P67

5397 | 61 | P67A-UD7

5394 | 16 | TP67XE

5382 | 10 | P67A-UD7

5358 | 23 | P67A-UD5

5356 | 54 | P8P67 Pro

5325 | 43 | P67A-GD65

5322 | 29 | P67A-UD4

5309 | 12 | P67A-GD55

5297 | 49 | P8P67 Deluxe

AVG MEM OC (min. 5 unique users, exclude all results >DDR3-2400)

Average MHz | # unique overclockers | mainboard

1019 | 16 | Maximus IV Extreme

983 | 19 | P8P67 Pro

975 | 6 | TP67XE

969 | 7 | P67A-UD5

959 | 16 | P67A-UD7

944 | 6 | P8P67 Evo

942 | 9 | P67A-UD4

942 | 17 | P67A-GD65

920 | 17 | P8P67 Deluxe

812 | 6 | P8P67

Current standing:

Average MHz | # unique overclockers | mainboard

1028 | 11 | P8P67 Evo

1020 | 10 | TP67XE

1018 | 30 | Maximus IV Extreme

1009 | 5 | P67A-UD7

1005 | 37 | P67A-UD7

994 | 13 | P67A-UD5

993 | 32 | P8P67 Pro

968 | 34 | P8P67 Deluxe

954 | 23 | P67A-UD4

942 | 28 | P67A-GD65

908 | 5 | P67A-UD3P

899 | 6 | P67A-GD55

887 | 13 | P8P67

Dancop · February 18, 2011

Where did you collect all these results?

All handmade by HW-Bot results?

Massman · February 18, 2011

Based on all 2500K/2600K results in the HWBOT database.

TaPaKaH · February 18, 2011

why are there two P67A-UD7 ?

topdog · February 19, 2011

why are there two P67A-UD7 ?

I was going to ask the same question

Massman · March 15, 2011

Updated list: 184 boards.

Massman · March 15, 2011

I can't understand how hardware vendors can justify making 184 boring variants and not have the balls to make just 1 board that has high-end PWM components, decent bios and basic amount of features.

Well ... I can. They want overclockers to pay too much for the basic stuff they want.

knopflerbruce · March 15, 2011

Say helly to EVGA Classified:D

Massman · March 15, 2011

Classified has the same amount of useless features on board ...

redmax · March 15, 2011

I can agree that mobo makers have gotten soft in their designs, there are a few "good" designs but are usually price exclusive to the point that nobody wants to afford them. Then again it's a huge gamble to design a board "just" for overclocking or just for submitting scores to HWBot. Yes that is every enthusiasts wet dream but seriously that is a ton of money to spend on motherboard that maybe less than 26k people would buy (divided by x number of vendors).

btw I love stats like what you have provided, however I might suggest weighted scores over straight up numbers. For instance # above average and # below average across each board. That would at least tell us if there is one really high score shifting the average over a bunch of crappy ones.

TaPaKaH · March 15, 2011

same reason why you don't see boards with 2 crappy phases but seven PCIe plus six heatpipes - marketing people like smooth transitions in features from the bottom to the top of the range. The reason why you see so many mid-end variants is because transition from ~UD3 to ~UD4 level can be done in multiple ways - there's an UD3P with better PWM, for example.

Making an OC dedicated P67 board would be an extremely stupid thing to do, IMO ... unless it costs <$100 since even the ~$150 stuff has all what it takes to max out any 1155 cpu.

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