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Asus Extreme X48 rampage

Asus Extreme X48 rampage

K
kale7089
Junior Member
37
11-19-2020, 02:46 PM
#1
I own an ASUS Rampage Extreme X48 and QX9650 with 8GB RAM. It's quite an old setup, but it's in great condition without the extra coolers. The CPU runs at 4.4GHz with 1.45V and 165W power draw using air cooling. I haven't found this specific motherboard listing on eBay, so I'm unsure of its current value.
K
kale7089
11-19-2020, 02:46 PM #1

I own an ASUS Rampage Extreme X48 and QX9650 with 8GB RAM. It's quite an old setup, but it's in great condition without the extra coolers. The CPU runs at 4.4GHz with 1.45V and 165W power draw using air cooling. I haven't found this specific motherboard listing on eBay, so I'm unsure of its current value.

T
TheSimpsonsTV
Junior Member
46
11-19-2020, 03:41 PM
#2
Sold listings for other X48 motherboards are typically priced between $120 and $150 on eBay. The QX9650 is usually around $50 to $75. This suggests a combined value of about $200.
T
TheSimpsonsTV
11-19-2020, 03:41 PM #2

Sold listings for other X48 motherboards are typically priced between $120 and $150 on eBay. The QX9650 is usually around $50 to $75. This suggests a combined value of about $200.

F
Frawky
Junior Member
33
11-19-2020, 05:33 PM
#3
4.4ghz 1.45v sounds like a solid mid-range chip, similar to my e8400 when boosted to 1.34v without damaging it. At 1.3v the top performance reaches around 4.5, while lower speeds hit 4.3. The best parts can go up to 4.5 at 1.3v or less. For a board this price point, you usually find buyers willing to pay $150–$200, either collectors or enthusiasts. They’re uncommon, which keeps prices low. Pairing it with the board makes a good deal, but selling it separately is risky—especially given its quality and the limited supply of such chips.
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Frawky
11-19-2020, 05:33 PM #3

4.4ghz 1.45v sounds like a solid mid-range chip, similar to my e8400 when boosted to 1.34v without damaging it. At 1.3v the top performance reaches around 4.5, while lower speeds hit 4.3. The best parts can go up to 4.5 at 1.3v or less. For a board this price point, you usually find buyers willing to pay $150–$200, either collectors or enthusiasts. They’re uncommon, which keeps prices low. Pairing it with the board makes a good deal, but selling it separately is risky—especially given its quality and the limited supply of such chips.

N
NooLele
Posting Freak
847
11-21-2020, 08:39 AM
#4
Use the E8700 or 9770 to observe its value increase.
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NooLele
11-21-2020, 08:39 AM #4

Use the E8700 or 9770 to observe its value increase.