 Okay, well I think we finally made our way to our last ASUS P55 board to unbox. We've got the P7P55D Deluxe board. So what's the difference between this and all the other boards? Well, it's got 16 plus 3 phase power for the CPU, so that's better than any of the other ASUS boards. Now you've also got support, now the Evo has this too, but you've got support for Drive Expert, which is an automatic drive backup solution. So there's that, other relevant stuff, not really much of anything in there, but let's get this board open. Okay, so alright, you've got the Turbo V Remote. So this is a hardware level overclocking button, so you can actually increase, decrease your bus speed, and you've got a few different presets, Turbo Key, you can turn it on, so that plugs into the back of your I.O. shield. Speaking of I.O. shields, here's the I.O. shield, so there's the Turbo connector spot. There we go, pretty cool. So then you've got your manual, your drivers and applications DVD, then we've got, okay, 6 SATA cables, 3 right angle, 3 straight, then we've got USB and eSATA I.O. bracket, then we've got an SLI bridge, the Q connector things for USB and for your front case connectors, then we've got an IDE cable, let's get this board out, so you will notice that it looks very similar to all of ASUSA's other P55 boards. They've gone with a fairly unified looking theme, and let's see if we can find the difference between this and their other boards. So, first thing, let's have a look at the general layout. Here's your two slots for Crossfire and SLI, so it's 8X, 8X if you're running two cards, and then this one will run at 4X electrical off of the chipset, which has a different looking cooler on it. This is actually pretty sweet looking, it's very, very shiny and nice. Yeah, I kind of like that. Anyway, so then we've got 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 SATA ports, so we've got 6 on a right angle here, and then 3 down at the bottom of the board, you've got your onboard power and reset switches, and then you've got your MemOK switch, and then up here you've got little toggle switches for overvolting the RAM, the IMC, that's the memory controller or the Un-Core, and then the CPU, so you probably won't be playing around with those unless you're an extreme overclocker. You've got your power connectors in the usual places, 24-pin on the right-hand edge, and 8-pin up at the top left, and they're using their, actually there's a heat pipe in between their cool, like, ice fortress looking PWM coolers, so there you can see, there's your 16-phase power around your CPU socket. Here's the connector for that turbo, turbo connector thingamajiggy, and then that, I guess, comes out a little place at the back, and then here we go, let's have a look at the back I.O. So you've got your PS2 keyboard and mouse, there's your clear CMOS switch, then you've got 8 USB ports, digital audio out, 2 gigabit ethernet, 1 firewire, and 7.1 audio. Conspicuously missing is eSATA support, very strange for a premium board like this. Anyway, thank you for checking out my video blog on the P7P55D Deluxe.