Asus P8P67 Evo Motherboard Review

ASUS P8P67 Evo P67 Chipset
Intel Core i7 2600K (3.5Ghz) Quad Core 4 x 256KB L2 Cache 8MB L3 Cache
Cooler Master V6 GT Heatsink
1x nVidia GTX 580
2x GSKill RipjawsX PC2133 4GB DDR3 (9-10-9-28)
Western Digital VelociRaptor 150gb SerialATA 10000RPM
LG 20x Super Multi GSA-H55L
Corsair HX 850 Watt PSU
Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit

Sapphire Pure Black P67 P67 Chipset
Intel Core i7 2600K (3.5Ghz) Quad Core 4 x 256KB L2 Cache 8MB L3 Cache
Custom Watercooler Danger Den Waterblock
1x nVidia GTX 580
2x Corsair Dominator GT PC2000 6GB DDR3 (7-8-7-21)
Western Digital VelociRaptor 150gb SerialATA 10000RPM
LG 20x Super Multi GSA-H55L
Corsair HX 850 Watt PSU
Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit

Gigabyte GA-P67A-UD7 - P67 Chipset
Intel Core i7 2600K (3.5Ghz) Quad Core 4 x 256KB L2 Cache 8MB L3 Cache
Custom Watercooler Danger Den Waterblock
1x nVidia GTX 580
2x Corsair Dominator GT PC2000 6GB DDR3 (7-8-7-21)
Western Digital VelociRaptor 150gb SerialATA 10000RPM
LG 20x Super Multi GSA-H55L
Corsair HX 850 Watt PSU
Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit

Our old motherboard testing suite was compiled to expose differences in chipset design.  In the beginning this worked very well for us however there was very little effort spent to test the other aspects of the motherboard.  Now with the advent of an IMC and PCI Express being moved to the processor we found ourselves needing to improve our testing procedure and find new ways to determine actual performance and quality of the boards we review.  Because of this we will be rolling in some new tests and saying good bye to some old friends.  

Other than the new standard tests it will be business as usual with out of box testing first followed by overclocking results.  This is assuming the system allows overclocking.