Saturday, August 7th 2010

ASUS SABERTOOTH X58 Heavy Duty Motherboard Joins Durable TUF Series

The new SABERTOOTH X58 motherboard delivers the latest Intel chipset and support for the fastest processors on the market, including the Intel Core i7-980X, as part of the TUF Series of heavy duty motherboards. It is the latest entry in this ruggedized lineup, providing uncompromised durability and the utmost reliability to users who demand 24/7, high-intensity usage.

As the name implies, TUF Series motherboards put reliability and endurance above all else. They are built with more rigorous stress testing than normal motherboards, and ship with added longevity measures. TUF Series motherboards are the most reliable and stable models on the market, making them ideal for tough, heavy duty tasks where compatibility is critical.
True to its TUF Series form, the SABERTOOTH X58 offers superior stability and reliability, putting it at the level of server and mainframe boards in terms of durability.

Covering all the Essentials of Reliability
The key emphasis for TUF Series motherboards lies in enabling prolonged use. The SABERTOOTH X58 can keep going round the clock with no pause thanks to its meticulous thermal design, which means heat and stress are not obstacles. This new thermal design revolves around CeraM!X Heatsink Coating Technology, using revolutionary ceramic application on vital motherboard surfaces and components to ensure unrivalled heat resistance and dissipation. Thus, it is the perfect choice for server functionality and extreme, steady reliability. CeraM!X application has never been done on a motherboard before the ASUS TUF Series entered service.

Reliability Tested to Military Grade
The SABERTOOTH X58 from ASUS uses heavy duty materials and parts to ensure truly unmatched capabilities in terms of stability, reliability, endurance, and value.
The chokes, solid state capacitors and MOSFETs have all been tested under the most arduous of conditions and harsh environments based on military standards, providing users with a proven heavy duty solution.

TUF Series motherboards are ruggedized from the ground up, so they can handle more than just long-haul usage and heat. They are also tested to server-grade standards and can stand up to humidity and ambient temperatures to an exponentially larger extent than normal motherboards. As a consequence, they are long-life products users can install with complete confidence.

Being strong does not mean TUF Series motherboards compromise added features. The SABERTOOTH X58 ships with new data transfer standards USB 3.0 and SATA 6GB/s, so it offers some of the latest innovations in addition to superior strength. It is a complete package of guaranteed reliability and compatibility.
Add your own comment

41 Comments on ASUS SABERTOOTH X58 Heavy Duty Motherboard Joins Durable TUF Series

#26
Anarchy0110
Don't know why Asus do this color scheme to the Sabertooth line. Looks a little bit ridiculous, actually I've seen the P55 Sabertooth for a few times and I gotta say the Republic of Gamers line of motherboard looks a lot sexier (Red and Black are my favorite colors)
Posted on Reply
#27
AsRock
TPU addict
TannhäuserNice looks, not my taste. Anyway you should consider this as pure marketing: "military" stands for best technology, that's hard to beat. Of course this is pure bullshit.

Let's face it: nearly every single mainboard out on the market has no style! The last line, the blue ones, is ugly as hell. Some of the newer EVGA-Boards are looking good, simple in style, with much black. But the market is missing some really nice looking boards. Let's say with some kind of aluminum-finish, chrome-parts, whatever is looking more serious than this pieces of child toys. I don't want to have those multicolored pieces in my expensive and good looking Lian Li anymore. Manufacturers, give me Black, give me metal, give me chrome!
What the crap has it to do with style lol.. Fuck style i want performance and if that means ugly i'll buy it at least it would mean it was made correctly.

Hate it when they like like a packet of skittles.
Posted on Reply
#29
D4S4
asus, gigabyte, please be rid of those stupid STUPID naming and color schemes. when you do, you will be considered for my upgrade. till then, ur on my blacklist. :slap: hate that abit and epox went bust (epox looong time ago, but hey had some real freakin great s478 hardware @ decent prices).
Posted on Reply
#30
Techtu
ShRoOmAlIsTiCdigging that color scheme. needs to be surrounded by a bunch of noctua fans.
Totally agree with that!! :rockout:

Looks great! infact if that was a woman i'd be on it ;)
Posted on Reply
#31
erixx
caubypeople are only complaining about the color scheme because they never seen a hot pink motherboard.It can always get worse!
We want pics!!!! :toast:
Posted on Reply
#32
CDdude55
Crazy 4 TPU!!!
erixxWe want pics!!!! :toast:
Not really hot pink, but close:



Edit: wtf happened to the pic, i guess toms hardware hates having there pics anywhere other there site.:(
Posted on Reply
#33
WarEagleAU
Bird of Prey
OMG I LOVE THIS BOARD< THE COLOR AND THE LAYOUT!!!

Sorry, but I got to have this. Someone buy it for me. I dont care what pairs with it. LOL
Posted on Reply
#34
Kantastic
I actually like the color scheme, it looks like something that was made for abuse.
Posted on Reply
#35
cauby


It comes close to being pink :p :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#36
CDdude55
Crazy 4 TPU!!!
Light pink, but not hot pink.:




Posted on Reply
#37
Kitkat
i like the color scheme ppl dont understand its camo. I wish there was an 890FX version id buy it just to tinker
Posted on Reply
#38
Steevo
Why are the fins on the NB pointed yet again the WRONG WAY?
Posted on Reply
#40
Initialised
Just started testing this. So far so good, 4GHz, 12GB of 12GB all showed up and OC'd to 1531MHz (it failed on P6X58D-E with 4GB or 8GB) so maybe ASUS have finally got this nailed.

Overall a nice board and should cost less than most X58 boards worth their salt.

Loving the Greige/green camo

Posted on Reply
#41
erixx
Congrats!!!! Sweet!!!
Posted on Reply
Add your own comment
Apr 24th, 2024 00:16 EDT change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts