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Message: <blockquote data-quote="VSGM" data-source="post: 5504170" data-attributes="member: 43384"><img src="http://hothardware.com/articleimages/item1372/big_core-i5-i7-asus-evga-intel-mobos-7.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />The DP55KG is built on a dark colored PCB, but blue and white accents. Generally speaking, the layout of the board is good and there are no major components that impinge on any others. The VRM on the board is treated to an array of blue, aluminum heatsinks, and the P55 itself gets its own heatsink as well. While the heatsink on the chipset may appear small, especially in comparison to the boards we'll show you next, we should note that even with this relatively miniscule heatsink, the chipset got just warm to the touch, even after hours of testing.If you look at the various shots of the DP55KG above, you'll see that it is legacy free, and devoid and any IDE, floppy, or PS/2 connectors. Its backplane is home to an assortment of USB, eSATA, Firewire, audio, and Ethernet jacks, and there is also an integrated Bluetooth transceiver on the board. The DP55KG also sports an LED POST code error reported, and because it is an Extreme Edition board, it has a full complement of overclocking and performance tuning options available, not only via the system BIOS, but via Intel's Desktop Control Center software as well.<img src="http://hothardware.com/articleimages/item1372/big_core-i5-i7-asus-evga-intel-mobos-1.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></blockquote>

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