• Foxconn G31MXP (fake)
• ASRock G31M-VS2 (fake)
• Unknown G31-775
• Micro Tek (unknown)
• WeLink Solutions M625A SIS662

• Falsely advertised chipset

This motherboard uses a different chipset than the one advertised by the vendor. In most cases, a lower tier chipset was used in order to save costs. It is likely that the board may not have the same levels of performance as one equipped with genuine parts.

Beware that issues regarding BIOS and driver compatibility may arise as well, so double check with any hardware reporting software what chipset is actually installed on the board before proceeding any further.

• Counterfeit/fake motherboard

This motherboard is known to be sold as a replica of a genuine model and it usually is of poor quality, by using cheap components and PCB materials. It is likely that the board's specifications will not match the genuine model. As such, there might be BIOS and driver compatibility issues.

If you have such a board, it is recommended to ask other members of the community for more information.

Sold as counterfeit ASRock G31M-VS2 and Foxconn G31MXP (and possibly also other Intel G31-based boards) by various retailers in Türkiye circa the 2010s. To this day, this board can be found for sale on Turkish second hand platforms, usually being advertised as a different board by unknowing people.

"M625A SIS662" is reported by the BIOS DMI data. The entry name is speculated and the actual model name needs to be determined.

Some BIOS revisions may have an ACPI bug that causes the system to hang while shutting off or restarting under certain conditions.