#ASUS AIRRADAR SOFTWARE#
#ASUS AIRRADAR PLUS#

This integrated fan technology allows the user to associate fans connected on the board to certain temperature sensors. Instead of the AI Tuner we normally get on an ASUS product, this is replaced by the Thermal Radar: As this is a Sabertooth product, we get Sabertooth specific features.

With that being said, AI Suite is good at what it does.

#ASUS AIRRADAR SOFTWARE#

I should note that other manufacturers are victims of this also – any vendor that includes sensor software as part of its package and by default causes it to boot with the operating system is liable to these spikes in performance for the DPC Latency test. Ideally this means that if you are expecting to record audio with an ASUS system, AI Suite should be switched off. The DP calls done by AI Suite as part of its sensor software have higher priority than audio, thus causing the DPC Latency to increase from ~200 microseconds (sub-500 is a good result), to over 2000 microseconds. This test performs a deferred procedure call and times how long it takes the system to process it – these calls are queued based on priority. One downside of the AI Suite software is on the DPC Latency, our audio test. This attempts to bring together all the features of the product into one interface, which for the most part is simple enough to use.

The board uses also a Realtek NIC/Audio combination.ĪSUS Software revolves around its AI Suite package.

#ASUS AIRRADAR PLUS#

Lacking on the Sabertooth products are the Power/Reset buttons and two-digit debug LED which is unfortunate, plus there is extra space on the back panel for perhaps an extra network controller. Instead of bleating continuously about that five year warranty, on the board we have a set of six fan connectors, and the SATA ports are bolstered by a SATA 6 Gbps controller in the form of the rarely seen JMicron JMB362. Support for DDR3, 1066-1866 MHz, ECC or Non-ECCĦ x SATA 6 Gbps, Support for RAID 0, 1, 5, 10Ĥ x CHA Fan Headers (one 4-pin, three 3-pin) In the box, we receive what I would deem the bare minimum for a product of this price:įour SATA Cables (Locking, right angled at one end)įour DDR3 DIMM slots supporting up to 32 GB This may be indicative of the price difference (~$45 cheaper for the Sabertooth), and that part of the price of the Sabertooth is due to that five year warranty. Yes F-15Es.492FS out of RAF Lakenheath from 93-97.we deployed numerous times to Aviano AB in support of Deny Flight/Deliberate Force and later Allied Force and thus had to overfly France many times.The options when the controllers went on strike were either use the Shanwick Corridor off the coast of Spain (recall Operation Eldorado Canyon the F-111 airstrikes in Libya in 1986-the French would not allow overflight so an 8 hour mission turned into a 14 hour mission) or cancel IFR and try to VFR our way across France below 4000.Most of the time the FAF would send up their Mirage IIIs to work intercepts and gather 'data' from our air-to-air radar (APG 70)-we weren't surprised when the French came up with a very good radar jamming package a year or so later-which I believe they sold in the market place.Though I don't agree with their politics, I still I dig the wine, the women, and southern France (Avignon/Provence): ) plus.Eric Marciano is a rockin flight sim programmer who lives in France.In comparison to the Crosshair V Formula, the Sabertooth does not come with as many goodies in the box.

Asus airradar