Pros: This motherboard feels very solidly constructed. it has a AMI bios that's very simple and easy to use and more features than I personally Need. it runs Windows 7 64 and 32 bit very well and ran two sticks of G skill 1600 ram without any problems or hiccups. it's very energy-efficient using a 2100T processor

Cons: Unfortunately I had to return it because it could not meet my needs. I bought this to build a Windows home server. Unfortunately it doesn't allow you to install the drivers for Windows home server. Either 2003 or Windows home server 2011 Vail. Either through the desk or manually after downloading from their website.

Overall Review: If you Google ( Intel motherboard Windows home server problem ) you'll likely see this motherboard in the top of your search results. so my advice would be if you're looking to Build a windows 7 computer that uses very little power but has a lot of performance than this would be a good buy, but if you're trying to build a Windows home server I would avoid this motherboard Intel 2100T CPU Shuttle KP10 Case Athena 250W power supply 4 gigs of G skill 1600 RAM left over from another build Toshiba 2.5 inch 320 gig laptop drive 2 Seagate 2 TB 3.5 drives

Pros: mini-ITX form factor, Intel NIC, sata 3 (6gb)

Cons: Does not support Intel VT-d technology

Overall Review: I am using the board to build a small home NAS. FreeNAS 8.0.1 beta4 detects all hardware without a problem and runs great. I want to run a little better performance OS with more ZFS file system features and want to run NexentaStor, but it currently has no support for the Intel NIC on the mobo (as well as a couple of other pieces of hardware on this mobo). I want to run ESXi 4.1 on this but without VT-d support I would likely lose performance without being able to hand the sata controller directly to a guest VM. Not worth taking an egg off for this, but if you want to build a similar box, get an Intel DQ67EP mini-ITX board as it supports VT-d so I can then load ESXi with a NexentaStor guest and pass the sata controller directly to the guest.

Pros: I resolved the issue! Search for "New BIOS version for H67 boards, 0156" on the Intel Community forums. Intel acknowledges the issue. I had to downgrade firmware to 155 and change a fan label to overwrite a corrupt value. All quiet again!

Cons: Latest firmware caused issue, but I got it resolved. I'm happy now.

Overall Review: I'm sticking with Intel for my super low wattage builds since their board draw several watts less than other brands.

Pros: SATA III and USB 3.0. Few BIOS options to mess with.

Cons: Do not recommend ESET Smart Security.

Overall Review: I accidentally installed ESET Smart Security from INTEL's driver disk that came with the motherboard. I tried to remove it thru Windows 7 remove software option but it still popped up alert boxes. I finally just reinstalled Windows 7 from scratch (this goes fast on an SSD). I got two blue screens of death during the first week of use. I updated the BIOS and it has not occurred since. The BIOS version that came with the board was from 2010 and the new one is 5/23/2011. Had trouble with updating the BIOS. For some reason using Intel's Express BIOS update utility did not work for me. It said it was successful but the BIOS version was unchanged. The next option was to use the F7 key during boot up. The manual says you have to enable F7 in the BIOS setup thru the ADVANCED menu which does not exist on this motherboard. However if you just press the F7 key during boot up you get the screen to update the BIOS. Be sure you have your flash drive with the BIOS binary installed before you boot

Pros: Mini itx Better than Zotac - Zotac wireless isnt strong fast RAID low power consumption (could have used 65W supply)

Cons: None. Don't try to do too much with this mboard

Overall Review: Workstation replacement Antec ISK-300 case -next build will put in Noctua 80mm fan DH67CFB3 mboard i3 2100 plus low profile Thermaltake fan Crucial 64GB SSD ASUS EN210 Silent low profile video card with fins dremmeled down to fit case - runs cool 8GB crucial.com "guaranteed" match memory Netgear WN3100 wireless adapter speakers, mouse keyboard, monitor extra Win 7 Pro, Office 2010

Pros: Great set of features. HDMI out is perfect for HTPC applications. Enough SATA ports to satisfy most mini-ITX builds. USB ports are plentiful (though not supporting case-mounted USB 3.0 ports is slightly disappointing). Audio is about as good as integrated audio gets. Board layout is acceptable for the form factor. BIOS is easy to navigate and use. Reliability has been perfect so far.

Cons: Not very out-of-the-box friendly. Win7 didn't recognize the integrated NIC without first running the included CD (which has some mostly worthless software to avoid). Getting audio working in Ubuntu was a pain (ALC892 not supported by default ALSA). BIOS is over a year old, so you may want to flash it to the newest if you plan on running the latest CPU and SSD hardware to it's fullest / most reliable potential.

Overall Review: I know there are some headaches to be expected in the mini-ITX realm, and so far they've at least been minor with this board. It's surived my stress tests and serves its purpose in my HTPC well.

Pros: Has all the important ports such as Displayport, HDMI, DVI. Power efficient.

Cons: Renesas USB 3.0 dies whenever transferring large files via rear USB 3.0 port.

Overall Review: I tried all different combinations of firmware updates and drivers updates. Clean installing Windows 7 x64 several times, RMA'ing the board twice, and it didn't help. I thought if I give them some time, the USB 3.0 will get fixed with a firmware update and a driver update. I was wrong. It seems that not many people care to use a USB 3.0 device with this board. Whenever I plug my USB 3.0 HDD, and start transferring large data (5GB+), the port just dies, and I can't even cancel the copying. I have to force close, and then reboot. Who knows what happens to the data. This happens with WD Passport 1TB, Seagate GoFlex 2TB, WD MyBook 3TB, Adata Pro 16GB. I can't get it work with any of my USB 3.0 devices. This was my 3rd board, and all of them had a problem with the USB 3.0. I think I've given intel more than enough time to get this fixed. Looks like they abandoned trying to fix it.

Pros: Small

Cons: h67 heatsink will burn you if you touch it. Why so hot Intel?