ASUS PRIME H510M-A Intel LGA 1200 (Socket H5)

The type of connector used to supply 12‑volt electrical power to a device, such as a standard ATX power plug or other proprietary 12‑V connectors. It indicates the physical interface that allows the device to receive its main power supply.

The model of the audio processing chip integrated into a device, indicating the specific hardware responsible for sound generation and decoding.

The firmware interface used by a computer system to initialize hardware and load the operating system, such as UEFI or legacy BIOS. It indicates whether the motherboard supports modern features like secure boot, fast startup, or compatibility with older operating systems.

A list of the cable types that are supplied with the product, such as USB, HDMI, VGA, DisplayPort, LAN (RJ‑45), SATA, audio or other relevant connectors.

List of processor families that the product can support, such as Intel Celeron, Intel Core i5, AMD Ryzen 3, etc. Each value represents a distinct CPU family or brand that is compatible with the hardware platform.

Specifies the type of device or system that the product is intended to be used with, such as a PC, server, notebook, surveillance system, or other electronic equipment. The value represents a single category and can be used to filter or group products by their target platform.

The pixel dimensions of a display or image, expressed as width by height (e.g., 1920x1080). It indicates how many pixels are used to render the visual content and is commonly used for monitors, TVs, smartphones, cameras, and digital images.

The specific version of the DisplayPort standard that a product supports, such as "1.4", "2.0" or "2.1b". This value indicates the capabilities and compatibility of the DisplayPort interfaces on the device.

The total count of physical or virtual display output connections available on a device, such as HDMI, DisplayPort, DVI, VGA, or USB‑C ports that support video output.

The maximum count of display units that a product can accommodate or operate simultaneously, such as monitors, TVs, or other visual output devices. This value indicates how many separate displays the system is designed to support in its current configuration.

A list of the Ethernet standards that a product supports, such as Fast Ethernet (10/100 Mbps), Gigabit Ethernet (1 Gbps), 2.5 GbE, 10 GbE, and other variants. Each value is a free‑text label describing one supported interface; multiple values are separated by commas when the device offers more than one speed or generation.

The Harmonized System (HS) code is a standardized numerical identifier used internationally to classify traded goods. It consists of up to six digits, where each pair of digits represents progressively more specific product categories. The HS code facilitates customs duties, trade statistics, and regulatory compliance by providing a common language for describing products across borders.

The specific model or designation of the LAN (network) controller integrated into a device, such as "Intel I219-V" or "Realtek RTL8111H." This value identifies the exact network interface hardware used for Ethernet connectivity, enabling users to compare performance, compatibility, and support across products.

The largest amount of internal random‑access memory that a device can support, expressed as a data size such as megabytes or gigabytes. It indicates the maximum capacity for active processes and multitasking performance.

The highest pixel dimensions that a device can output or support, expressed as width by height (e.g., 1920x1080). It indicates the maximum resolution available for display content on the product.

The configuration of memory channels supported by a device, indicating how many independent memory paths the system can use for data transfer (e.g., Dual‑channel, Quad‑channel). This attribute helps users understand the potential bandwidth and performance characteristics of the memory subsystem.

The form factor of the memory module that a product can accept, such as DIMM or SO‑DIMM. It indicates whether the device uses standard desktop RAM modules (DIMM) or smaller laptop‑style modules (SO‑DIMM).

The model of the motherboard’s chipset, indicating the family of supported processors and integrated features such as I/O interfaces, memory support, and peripheral connectivity.

The chipset family identifies the group of integrated circuits that manage communication between a computer’s CPU, memory, and peripheral devices on a motherboard. It indicates the supported processor families, available I/O interfaces, and overall system capabilities, helping users assess compatibility and feature sets for motherboards or other hardware components.

The physical layout and size classification of a motherboard, such as ATX, Micro‑ATX, Mini‑ITX, or other standardized formats. It indicates the dimensions, mounting points, and expansion capabilities that determine compatibility with computer cases and components.

The total count of physical mounting holes or screw points present on a product, component, or accessory that are used for securing it to a surface, frame, or enclosure. This value is an integer and helps users determine the required hardware (e.g., screws, brackets) and compatibility with mounting systems.

The total count of expansion ports on a device that support the PCI Express interface with a single lane (x1). Each slot can accommodate devices such as low‑power graphics cards, network adapters or storage controllers that require only one PCIe lane. The value is an integer without units.

The main electrical supply that powers the device, such as mains electricity (AC), battery, USB power, PoE, or a combination of these options.

The physical connector used by a processor to attach to a motherboard or compatible platform, such as LGA 1151, BGA 1440, Socket AM4, or LGA 1200. This attribute indicates the exact socket designation required for proper CPU installation and compatibility with other hardware components.

The number of times per second that a display updates its image, expressed in hertz (Hz). It indicates the smoothness and responsiveness of motion on the screen; higher rates generally provide a more fluid visual experience.

The total count of physical slots or bays in a device that can accommodate storage drives such as hard disks or solid‑state drives. This value indicates how many separate drives the product can house, helping users assess expansion capacity and configuration options.

The operating frequencies that a processor or memory module can run at, expressed in megahertz (MHz) or gigahertz (GHz). This attribute lists all supported clock rates, allowing users to understand the performance range of the component.

A list of the memory module types that a device can accept or support, such as DDR4 SDRAM, LPDDR3, or other RAM technologies. Each entry represents a distinct memory architecture or generation compatible with the product.

A list of the types of storage drives that a product can use, such as HDD or SSD. Each entry indicates a distinct drive type supported by the device, allowing users to understand which internal or external storage media are compatible.

A list of Microsoft Windows operating system versions that the product is compatible with, including any relevant architecture or edition information.