Difference is only in the architecture,but working principle is same,
asus,msi,intel, and more.
ATX Motherboards are often the preferred motherboard to use in a desktop computer. According to TechRadar, some of the best manufacturers of the Micro ATX motherboards are ASUS, AMD, MSI and Sapphire.
It depends on who you buy it from. Socket motherboards from Asus or Gigabyte are around $50.00- $100.00 while socket motherboards from Intel can be well over $150.00.
Several high end manufacturers make what are considered to be the fastest motherboards: ASUS, GIGABYTE, Intel, and MSI.
It depends on what kind of motherboard you're talking about. Generally speaking there are AMD based motherboards which will be used with AMD processors, and there are Intel motherboards that are to be used with Intel processors. For example, Asus is a motherboard manufacturer which offers both AMD as well as Intel motherboards. All other motherboard manufacturers usually offer both Intel & AMD.
ASUS
ASUS ASRock MSI DFI Biostar Gigabyte EliteGroup EVGA Foxconn Intel Jetway PCChips Supermicro XFX Zotac
The Z9PE-D8 WS is a type of socket that will work with an Asus motherboard. These motherboards can be purchased from all good repair electronic stores.
Asus website -> Support -> Motherboards -> Download drivers.
You need to reword your question... I am assuming that you are asking which motherboards for Intel chips support the most RAM. I say this because Intel manufactures a super limited number of motherboards; moreover, these motherboards are not considered to be top notch compared to major brands such as ASUS or GIGABIT. ASUS, for instance, makes motherboards that support Intel and AMD chips -- to put it simply. Now on to the second part of your question... "which support the most RAM" Sadly, this question is poor too: you could be asking "how much RAM" or "how many different types of RAM" Because of this dilemma, I will answer both. Most Intel-based motherboards hold up to 8 Gigabytes of RAM, and some can hold up to 32 Gigabytes depending on make. Now, any one motherboard only "supports" one type of RAM; meaning, that the motherboard runs optimally on that very specific RAM type, but that's not to say that it can't use other RAM types in the same family (SDRAM, for instance), it just wont be able to take full advantage of the other types.
That depends on market. One of biggest competitors in CPU market is AMD. On the market of motherboards the competitors are EVGA, ASUS, MSI etc. On the market of SSDs competitors are Samsung, Corsair, OCZ etc. .
The ASUS P6T - motherboard is not as fast as the Intel DP39,but it is a reliable motherboard.