- Which Xeon CPUs does the CL35 support?
- It uses Socket 2011-3 and the X99 chipset, so it targets Haswell-EP and Broadwell-EP Xeons. Support varies by BIOS revision, so confirm the exact CPU with the seller before buying.
- Does it support registered ECC memory?
- The listing states dual-channel DDR4 up to 128 GB but does not confirm ECC RDIMM support. Treat ECC as unverified and ask the seller before relying on it for a server.
- Is this a good choice over a used Asus or Gigabyte X99 board?
- A used brand-name board usually has better VRMs, a fuller BIOS and documented CPU support. This board makes sense mainly when you want a new unit and accept the compatibility risk.
- How many M.2 and SATA drives can I connect?
- It has one M.2 slot and SATA connections for additional drives. The exact SATA port count and whether the M.2 shares lanes with a SATA port should be confirmed with the seller.
- What memory speed does it run?
- DDR4 support is listed, but rated speeds and XMP behavior are not documented. Plan on standard JEDEC speeds unless the seller confirms higher kits work.
- Is it good for a gaming PC?
- Only for a low-cost build around a used Xeon. It lacks modern PCIe generations and fast USB, so a current mainstream board is a better fit for new GPUs and CPUs.
- Where is the YINGHUA CL35 X99 Motherboard LGA 2011-3 Dual Channel DDR4 128 GB cheapest?
- At Newegg, for $94.66, as of our latest check.