Final Thoughts
It seems Zotac have done it again, and you may be wondering how. Though the benchmarks does seem clear when compared to the Foxconn, we have to remember that the Foxconn is a much larger board with an improved power throughput. What we do see however, is the Zotac H67-ITX WiFi giving very similar results and then remembering its sheer size and features that its packed with.
Not many boards can include a Mini PCI-Express connector, full size PCI-Express x16 slot and built in WiFi in ITX form, especially when we see some new features that some of the bigger boards don’t even include, like native USB 3.0 and 2nd generation Intel CPU support.
As said at the start of this review, we can see the potential in this board if coupled with a low-powered i3, and after getting to grips with the board, we can confirm that statement true and is something we can’t wait to do in the future to see how far we can drop those power consumption figures, though even when you face the facts, the power consumption figures are still relatively low in comparison to AMD based boards.
The final word on this is; if you’re after a board that does it all, has it all and is small enough to tuck away into a slim-line chassis, then look no further than the Zotac H67-ITX WiFi, though you should be prepared that it may set you back a little bit, but at least you’ll be saving on the electricity bills, especially if you take our advice with the Core i3 processor.
Pros:
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We would like to thank Zotac for supplying this sample
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