ASUS P5P800 SE User Manual
![ASUS P5P800 SE Motherboard manual cover](/images/ghpYBGPxvZGWSLtOecidHnUh/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
The ASUS P5P800 SE motherboard supports Intel Pentium 4 processors with HT technology, and is compatible with LGA775 socket CPUs. It supports front side bus (FSB) speeds of 800/533 MHz.
To update the BIOS, download the latest BIOS file from the ASUS support website. Use the ASUS EZ Flash utility found in the BIOS setup to perform the update. Ensure your system is stable and do not power off during the update process.
The ASUS P5P800 SE supports DDR (Double Data Rate) SDRAM up to a maximum of 2GB, and it features two DIMM slots for memory installation.
Start by checking all cable connections, then verify that the RAM and CPU are properly seated. Clear the CMOS by removing the battery for a few minutes and then replacing it. Finally, try booting with minimal hardware to isolate the problematic component.
The motherboard includes one AGP 8X/4X slot, five PCI slots, and one Audio Modem Riser (AMR) slot, allowing for various expansion card installations.
Refer to the motherboard manual for the front panel connector layout. The pins are labeled for power switch, reset switch, HDD LED, and power LED. Make sure to connect them according to the labeling on the connectors and the motherboard.
Ensure that the data and power cables are securely connected to the hard drive and motherboard. Check the BIOS settings to make sure the drive is detected. If the issue persists, try using a different SATA or IDE port.
Ensure proper airflow by keeping cables neat and using case fans. Consider upgrading the CPU cooler and applying high-quality thermal paste. Additionally, ensure that case vents are clear of dust and obstructions.
Yes, the ASUS P5P800 SE motherboard supports SATA hard drives. It features two SATA connectors, allowing for the connection of up to two SATA devices.
To reset the CMOS, power off the computer and unplug it. Remove the CMOS battery on the motherboard for about 5 minutes, then replace it. Alternatively, you can use the CLRTC jumper to clear the CMOS settings.