Frequently Asked Questions

Industrial Hardware (FAQ)

Which motherboard support DDR5?

The R68AX supports ECC and non-ECC DDR U-DIMM modules, while the Q60IX and H61IX support DDR SO-DIMMs.

Any Intel 12th, 13th, 14th generation and Bartlett Lake LGA1700 processors can be installed on the R68AX.

Corvalent motherboards support at least 3 or more full-handshake serial ports.

Yes, depending on the motherboard you will need to set the BIOS, move jumpers, or use an additional internal cable. You can find information on the boards manual, found at https://corvalent.com/downloads-drivers/, under the Docs folder.

Drivers and manuals can be found at https://corvalent.com/downloads-drivers/.

The W48AX supports Intel 10th generation LGA1700 processors.

The C24AX supports Intel 7th and 8th generation LGA1700 processors.

Yes, the R68AX supports bifurcation.

USB2.0 ports are typically black, USB3.0 (5Gbs) are blue, and USB3.1 (10Gbs) are teal.

The W48AX and the R68AX support 100W P.D.

When the BIOS runs through its initialization, it will show the number of the test being performed on the seven-segment display, commonly called POST display.

Not really. New BIOS revisions are created to correct or improve compatibility for certain devices or configurations. If your system is working without any problems, them updating should not be necessary.

Different boards have different procedures. Please contact technical support at to identify the procedure for your specific board.

All Corvalent products have a PID label that includes the board part number, revision and date code. For example: FI-C24IX-01/2 2623. This identifies a C24IX motherboard currently at revision 2, released on the 23rd week of 2026.

Serial numbers are found on a 2” white barcode sticker. The serial number is a 10-digit number starting with “200."

For most Corvalent motherboards you can press <F7> to temporarily change the boot order, allowing for software installation or to run specific tests.

Most Corvalent motherboards have a CR2032 coin cell battery in a socket. The life expectancy for the battery around 10 years (usage dependent). If the battery is bad, it can be easily replaced.

Yes, current motherboards support AMT.

Yes, all boards are set to “Power Up” when there is a power loss. This is very convenient for industrial system, where a power button may not be accessible. This option can be changed in CMOS if needed.

Corvalent can provide you with a custom BIOS, that captures the CMOS changes that are important for your device’s operation.