USA
Catalog   /   Computing   /   Components   /   Motherboards

Comparison ASRock H610M-HDV vs ASRock H610M-HVS

Add to comparison
ASRock H610M-HDV
ASRock H610M-HVS
ASRock H610M-HDVASRock H610M-HVS
Compare prices 1Compare prices 2
TOP sellers
Featuresfor home/officefor home/office
SocketIntel LGA 1700Intel LGA 1700
Form factormicro-ATXmicro-ATX
Power phases55
Size (HxW)197x188 mm197x188 mm
Chipset
ChipsetIntel H610Intel H610
BIOSAmiAmi
UEFI BIOS
RAM
DDR42 slot(s)2 slot(s)
Memory moduleDIMMDIMM
Operation mode2 channel2 channel
Max. clock frequency3200 MHz3200 MHz
Max. memory64 GB64 GB
XMP
Drive interface
SATA 3 (6Gbps)44
Expansion slots
1x PCI-E slots11
PCI-E 16x slots11
PCI Express4.04.0
Internal connections
TPM connector
USB 2.011
USB 3.2 gen111
Video outputs
D-Sub output (VGA)
HDMI output
HDMI versionv.2.1v.2.1
DisplayPort
DisplayPort versionv.1.4
Integrated audio
Audiochip
Realtek ALC897 /887/
Realtek ALC897 /887/
Sound (channels)7.17.1
Network interfaces
LAN (RJ-45)1 Gbps1 Gbps
LAN ports11
LAN controllerRealtek RTL8111HRealtek RTL8111H
External connections
USB 2.044
USB 3.2 gen122
PS/211
Power connectors
Main power socket24 pin24 pin
CPU power8 pin8 pin
Fan power connectors33
CPU Fan 4-pin11
Chassis/Water Pump Fan 4-pin22
Added to E-Catalogjanuary 2022january 2022

DisplayPort

Availability of DisplayPort output on the motherboard.

Primarily, this digital connector is used to transmit video from the built-in video card or processor with integrated graphics to external screens. Moreover, through one DisplayPort interface it is possible to connect several displays in series in a “chain” (“daisy chain” format). Specific output capabilities vary by version (see below), but even the most modest DisplayPort specification (among modern options) allows 4K at 60 fps, 5K at 30 fps, and 8K with some limitations.

The DisplayPort interface is a standard for Apple monitors and is found in screens from other manufacturers.

DisplayPort version

The version of the DisplayPort interface (see above) installed on the motherboard.

— v.1.2. The oldest version in use today (2010). It was in it that 3D support first appeared, the ability to work with the miniDisplayPort connector, as well as the option of connecting several screens in series to one port (daisy chain). The maximum resolution fully supported by v.1.2 is 5K at 30 fps, with some limitations, 8K video is also supported. And the v.1.2a update, introduced in 2013, added compatibility with the FreeSync technology used in AMD graphics cards.

— v.1.3. An update to the DisplayPort standard released in 2014. Thanks to the increase in bandwidth, it was possible to provide full support for 8K video (at 30 fps), and in 4K and 5K standards, increase the maximum frame rate to 120 and 60 fps, respectively. Another key update was the Dual-mode function, which provides compatibility with HDMI and DVI interfaces through the simplest passive adapters.

— v.1.4. The most recent version of the widely used. The bandwidth has been further increased (almost doubled compared to v.1.2, which allowed, albeit with some limitations, to transmit 4K and 5K video at up to 240 fps and 8K at up to 144 fps. In addition, Support for a number of special features has been added, including HDR10, and the maximum number of simultaneously transmitted audio channels has increased to 32.