Motherboard Micro ATX DDR3 1066 NA D1800M

Pros: 1 - Dead silent 2 - Runs cool 3 - Easy assembly 4 - Fast 5 - Inexpensive Cons: 1 - Driver issues 2 - 1080p playback 3 - Board layout Comments: First, it should be noted that this board does not work particularly well with 32 bit Windows because Intel hasn't bothered to fix their 32bit drivers. Neither Asrock nor Microsoft are at fault here. The good news is that 64 bit Windows works perfectly. FYI, some Intel NUC computers have the same issue with 32 bit versions of Windows. Dropped frames on 1080p playback with fast moving scenes are noticeable but it's acceptable. Do not however plan to use this as a HTPC or you might be disappointed. Experienced system builders will not like the fact that the SATA ports are along the side with the front panel and USB connectors but again, this isn't enough to merit a deduction of rating. Overall, this is a low end (by current expectations) motherboard but it is excellent for daily computing tasks or NAS. Two years ago a motherboard with this speed and capability at this price was inconceivable. The added bonus of being a fanless design makes it even more attractive as a time saver from a builders perspective as well as the obvious benefit of energy saving. Since I was under a time constraint, I did not do any in-depth testing but it did successfully boot and run OpenSuse 13.1, Linux Mint 17 and Ubuntu 14.10. Not surprisingly, the Linux distributions did not exhibit driver issues as did Windows 32 bit. Last, Asrock deserves a compliment for the excellent BIOS on such a budget board and particularly because you can update without an operating system loaded. Fantastic! Keep price/performance in perspective and don't expect AMD FX or Intel Core performance. For the price of a single stick of 4gb of DDR3 this is no doubt one of the best values in computing.

I've only had this thing one day and I have to say it's exactly what I was wanting. My old HTPC that used an i5-750 has died, and it's not easy to get a cheap LGA 1156 motherboard nowadays. So, what the hell was I gonna do with my old parts? Enter the Q1900m. While it's not as quick as my old i5 (of course) , it's as fast as a top-tier intel Core 2 Duo (2009 processor). I paired this with 4GB (2x2) of Adata 1600 ram and the ATI 5750 graphics card that was in my first HTPC. [** two slot graphics cards MAY interfere with SATA ports.** Right now, the top of the plastic heatsink shield of the 5750 goes perfectly between both SATA ports. If it were any higher or lower it probably could have removed access to one of them. ] Set up for this thing was really, really easy. Just threw a copy of windows 8 pro at it, and it's had no problems detecting on-board hardware, has had no heat issues, and performance is definitely as expected. Like I said, I didn't want to piss money away on an old ebay 1156 board, so this $70 purchase made sense for me. You can go with the BIOSTAR A68N-5000, which is the AMD equivalent I suppose. That board has a better integrated GPU, but I got this thing for the full-sized PCIe slot any way. Passmark compares the two here https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare.php?cmp[]=2005&cmp[]=2131 If you hesitant, you might want to wait til black friday or something to see if the price comes down and makes this more appealing. But when I consider this is faster than the $1200 27" iMac my wife got in 2009-- $70's seems like a decent price point to me.

I purchased this to go into an ANTEC Aria Case. Would also like to run Ubuntu and the box will be principally a repository for photographs on a home network. The board is small; will fit nicely in the Aria Case. BUT... There is a parallel printer HEADER on the board - and no place for a parallel printer port on the back panel supplied with the board. I haven't seen a parallel printer in over 10 years. What's that all about? Also a TPM header which I read that someone in 2008 didn't know what that was for. I still don't and don't care. Now we come to the COM header on the motherboard but no jack location on the rear panel. Now I understand that there may have been a need for these two headers/ports (whatever). But not in this century. While some may see a need, I consider these obsolete technologies on an otherwise useful board. Could have used: 1. Another USB header to connect a Card read (useful these days) 2. Another SATA header - I will have 3 drives in this box and there are only 2 SATA headers. Researching other low power micro-atx boards, this still seems to be the closest to what I was looking for. But if the card reader doesn't connect, it's going back. Update... Card reader works... not problem. Still don't know why I need a serial header, parallel header, or the TPM thing. Has enough USB ports so that I will never need an external hub. Good board. A few wasted frills. No problem.

Probablemente no he hecho una compra más eficaz en mi vida. Esta placa lleva un mes como sustituta de la anterior en mi servidor de archivos casero. La nueva generación de procesadores Bay Trail de Intel consume una cantidad de energía ridículamente baja, por lo que es perfecta para estar encendida 24h/7d. Además, este modelo de placa dispone de 3 slots PCIe, imprescindible para mí (OJO: el slot x16 sólo incluye pistas x1, por lo que probablemente una gráfica discreta no funcionará). Además, pude reutilizar mis memorias DDR3 normales de PC de sobremesa (la mayoría de placas Bay Trail sólamente soportan SO-DIMM), y la inversión fue mínima.

pour moi NUL

Excelente, me permitió la instacion del Windows 11, y tiene muy buena respuesta.

Running mine as a Windows 2012 R2 server for Plex and general data storage needs. It has been been fantastic paired with a raid card. Handles 1080p x265 encoded Plex streaming without issue.

Das Mainboard war zufällig vorhanden und habe es gekauft.