Esselbach Contentteller CMS

Home
News
Reviews
Gaming
Internet Security
Guides
Contact
Forums

Review Categories

· Processors
· Motherboards
· Memory
· Graphics Cards
· Power Supplies
· Cases
· Cooling
· Storage
· Optical Drives
· Audio
· Full Systems
· Games
· Gaming Surfaces
· Game Controllers
· Mice
· Keyboards
· Events
· Guides
· Interviews
· Networking
· Software
· Misc.

Advertisement




Bullguard Internet Security
Free Antivirus


Laptop Price Comparisons!
Top reviews: PCs Laptops PC Games
Product search:

Price comparison at Ciao
Ciao Box Generator

Latest Forum Posts

· ASUS Rampage III Formula Motherboard Review
by: Sahil Mannick

· Asus Republic of drifters?
by: technokid

· Lian Li PC-A77F Review
by: David Mitchelson

· Windows 7 Starter Edition - Really?
by: VampyrByte

· Coming soon - Lian Li PC-A77F
by: Mishima

· Heya
by: Generic42

Latest News

Choiix Show Off Their Slim Travel Speaker

Sharkoon Announce an ATX Housing with Integrated Hard Drive Docking Station

TwinMOS launches elegant looks 2.5” portable HDD solution

ARCTIC Announces Accelero XTREME Plus & ARCTIC F TC Fan

Corsair Launches High Performance USB Headset for Gamers


Online Users

There are currently 41 user(s) online:
Google, Live Search, MSN, Yahoo


Become a fan of VH on Facebook



Search Vortez in:
Vortez Hardware - PC Hardware News and Reviews » Articles » Zotac ION ITX A Series Motherboard Review » Page 3

8 pages « 2 3 4 5 > »



Zotac ION ITX A Series Motherboard Review

Posted by: James Clewer (gt_junkie) on: 09/29/2009 11:09 AM [ Print | 0 comment(s) ]

Packaging and motherboard

As with other Zotac offerings the ION ITX A Series comes in their typically colourful box.


Box front.


The brightly coloured front provides basic information on the specific functions of the board while the back provides information on the performance of Nvidia's ION chipset. The side of the box contains a full list of specifications.


Box back.


Once opened you find the various cabling and documentation covering the motherboard itself.


Opened box.


The documentation includes the instructions, 5 year warranty details and the driver CD. The CD’s slip case also conceals the obligatory Zotac case sticker.


Documentation and CD with sticker enclosed.


Cabling and connectors are also provided including the power cable, sata cables, the power breakout cabling to run from the motherboard’s PSU itself (this will supply the HDD and optical drives used with the board), the I/O plate and the wireless aerial for full WiFi connectivity.


A variety of cables, aerial and blanking plate.


As you would expect with an ITX form factor the board has a lot crammed onto it. The layout seems well thought out and quite well suited to a clean and tidy install.


Motherboard with the supplied 90w power brick.


The Atom and ION cooler dominates the motherboard. The design means that the single fan cools both the chipset and the main processor at the same time.


The heatsink that cools the Atom and Ion.


It is also securely screwed to the board using four spring mounted screws. Much better than push pin's in my honest opinion!


Heatsink is screwed to the motherboard.


Digg it! Slashdot Del.icio.us Technorati Fark it! Binklist Furl Newsvine Windows Live Netscape Google Bookmarks Reddit! LinkaGoGo Tailrank Wink Dzone Simpy Spurl Yahoo! MyWeb NetVouz RawSugar Smarking Scuttle Magnolia BlogMarks Nowpublic FeedMeLinks Wists Onlywire Connotia Shadows Co.mments

Jump to:

8 pages « 2 3 4 5 > »

Vortez Hardware - PC Hardware News and Reviews » Articles » Zotac ION ITX A Series Motherboard Review » Page 3
©2010 Vortez LTD.
Terms and Conditions | Reviews | Contact | Gaming | TestFreaks |