Motherboard Manuals Ecs Ht 2018 Spec
The ECS MCP61SM-GM uses the AMD Socket AM2 CPU socket. Any compatible AMD CPU will have the same socket entry. It uses the aging DDR2 memory type, with maximum speeds of up to 800 MHz, and 2 DDR2 slots allowing for a maximum total of 2 GB RAM.
Mcp61sm-am motherboard manual. If anyone has a link to a site for the ECS HT2000 MCP61SM-GM V1.0 documentation. 2018 The Computers.
Ecs Ht 2000 Motherboard
DDR2 memory is exceptionally out of date, and considering how cheap DDR3 RAM is, using a motherboard with only DDR2 compatibility in a modern system build would be a very bad idea. The Micro-ATX ECS MCP61SM-GM should fit into all ATX cases, but its smaller size allows you to downsize your system build as a whole. Its size comes at the cost of features, so there are likely to be far fewer connections and expansion options available than in a larger motherboard. The ECS MCP61SM-GM has 2 SATA 2.0 hard drive slots. These allow for data speeds of up to 3GB/s.
Ecs Ht 200 Ver 1.0 Mcp61sm/gm
Ecs Ht 2000 Motherboard Specs
SATA 2.0 is a very common standard, and despite the emergence of SATA 3.0 - whose potential is difficult to reach currently - SATA 2.0 remains a viable option. The ECS MCP61SM-GM does not support onboard graphics. Any system build that uses this motherboard therefore requires a separate graphics card, or a processor that has a GPU on the same die, such as AMD APU processors. There are 1 PCIe x16 slots on this motherboard.
This means it is perfectly capable of accommodating the latest graphics cards, although it is important to try and use a graphics card with the same graphics card interface of Not sure, as anything below will not reach the motherboard's potential, and anything above will have its performance slashed to the bandwidth maximum of the ECS MCP61SM-GM's Not sure. The ECS MCP61SM-GM does not support multiple graphics cards via Nvidia SLI or AMD Crossfire. The ECS MCP61SM-GM has 6 USB 2.0 slots but no USB 3.0 slots. While USB 3.0 slots are so far by no means necessary, and with a plethora of USB 2.0 peripherals to choose from, the USB functionality on this motherboard should be fine. If planning on building a new system, a motherboard with USB 3.0 is likely to have a longer life cycle, however.