Tuesday, February 2nd 2021

BIOSTAR Announces the Intel H510 Series Motherboards

BIOSTAR, a leading manufacturer of motherboards, graphics cards, and storage devices today, announces the launch of their new H510 series motherboards designed to run the latest Intel 11th gen Rocket Lake-S processors. Introduced to the market in two Micro-ATX models, the H510MH/E 2.0 and the H510MX/E 2.0 motherboards are designed to be the best choice for business and casual use. Based on Intel's H510 single chip architecture, these motherboards are ready to unleash the true potential of the latest Intel 11th gen processors.

Equipped with all the essential features, the new H510 series comes from an immensely popular lineage of motherboards from BIOSTAR used all over the world in many offices that combine cutting edge technology with proven durability for smart business solutions. Designed to optimize any professional workflow, the H510 series motherboards bring the latest technology for users like PCIe 4.0 and WiFi 6 optimized to perfection with the protection and stability of BIOSTAR's proprietary Super Hyper PWM technology. Both motherboards support dual-channel DDR4 memory, optimized to run up to 64 GB and a maximum clock speed 2933 MHz.
Additional features like Intel GbE LAN and support for USB 3.2 Gen1 makes the H510 series highly efficient and user friendly.

When it comes to rear I/O both motherboards are well thought out, with all the essentials packed in an almost identical layout. H510 series motherboards carry a single PS/2 Keyboard and 1x PS/2 Mouse port specially integrated for users looking to connect an older mouse or keyboard to the system.

2x built-in WiFi antenna ports provide a convenient wireless internet connectivity method. Meanwhile, a single GbE LAN port powered with Intel I219V technology provides more traditional wired network access.

Furthermore, both motherboards come equipped with a single HDMI port and a VGA port. Meanwhile, the H510MX/E 2.0 contains an additional DVI-D port, providing multiple options for display connectivity.

The H510 series motherboards also have 2x USB 3.2 (Gen1) ports, 4x USB 2.0 ports for speedy file transfers. ALC897 chipset powers the 4x Audio output ports provided in both motherboards, capable of outputting 7.1 channels, high definition audio for an immersive user experience.

In Conclusion, if you are a user looking for the best motherboard for business use, the H510MH/E 2.0 and the H510MX/E 2.0 motherboards from BIOSTAR are the best choice in the market. Either a system integration builds to keep your business up to date or for casual content consumption like watching TV shows and movies online such as YouTube or Netflix, the new H510 series motherboards from BIOSTAR is your smart choice.
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8 Comments on BIOSTAR Announces the Intel H510 Series Motherboards

#1
Nuckles56
the protection and stability of BIOSTAR's proprietary Super Hyper PWM technology.
Hmm, maybe they should calm down on the buzzwords for a basic power delivery system.
Posted on Reply
#2
raptori
the protection and stability of BIOSTAR's proprietary Super Hyper PWM technology
isn't worth a piece of aluminum HS ?
Posted on Reply
#3
ExcuseMeWtf
It's so super hyper it doesn't need no puny heatsinks!!11111!!11111!!!!
Posted on Reply
#4
randomUser
The power required to run empty cpu socket might overheat the VRM like this.
Posted on Reply
#5
micropage7
raptoriisn't worth a piece of aluminum HS ?
actually 2 pieces of heatsink
Posted on Reply
#6
SL2
Super hyper my ass. Just give us LGA1700 already.
Posted on Reply
#7
Gmr_Chick
I don't know who makes the sadder boards - ASRock (excluding their higher-end) or Biostar. Granted, these ARE H510 and thus the defacto bottom of the barrel, so I can *sorta* understand the utter lack of "extras" like VRM heatsinks. When it comes to ASRock though, they got the nerve to slap Z490/Z590 on a board that's more in-line with the lower-end chipsets, and then blacklist reviewers when they speak up about how shitty the ASRock board did in their testing.
Posted on Reply
#8
watzupken
The board looks nothing "Super" and "Hyper" at all. Looks like a low end board with a budget chipset. All marketing buzzwords. I would have thought that Intel will be the first to start using "super hyper" since they started naming their 10nm+++ as SuperFin.
Posted on Reply
Aug 14th, 2024 11:15 EDT change timezone

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