Comments: I got my rebate check in today (11-10-2011) and I sent it off in July. It took roughly four months but it happened. I know this product is deactivated but someone may read these to see about how Zotac honors their rebates and how long it may take...

Comments: I don't understand why some people rated this product low. For less than $50, this works perfectly fine to replace my burned MB of HP Slimline, which lasted less than a month over HP's 1-year warranty and HP refused to do anything to help me. All you need to do is to remove your memory and CPU to this broad. Plugging in all the necessary connections, it just runs like new. For those claiming DOA, how can you be so sure it's the problem of the MB? If you want a low-cost, basic computing solution, I cannot see anything better this. Go Zotac!

Comments: If you had odds and ends laying around, mainly a old PS with mid 20s or so in 5v power. This board makes a sweet little itx box for Light users.

Comments: None

Comments: could have put a little more thought into this board i think they were hanging around and they said hey let`s sell this garbage

Comments: So this is a economy mini ITX board, what would it cost to add another USB port, 5 cents? I mean common, you drop one more port in the motherboard holes, everything is already there for a second one so what's the big deal? When I get the new board back from Newegg I'm going to test it to make sure it works and then it's going on the "If Come What Maybe Shelf" and I may never use it at all.

Comments: Nothing fancy but that's not what I bought it for. Really thinking I'd have bought another board if I knew it was going to be this much trouble. I've had a 6 or 7 Zotac products in the past and I've never had any trouble out of them but the issues here are really starting to stack-up and it's getting old real fast.

Not calling anyone a liar or anything but I'm not sure where the +5V 20A is coming from. I can't find that requirement anywhere and the PSU that I'm using is only good for 15A. I tried using a 700W PSU good for 30A and it still wouldn't boot unless I used the 640 and swapped to the other PSU quickly. The 640 is more power hungry than the Pentium E6600 and the 15A PSU runs the 640 fine and while I was running the the E6600 it wasn't troublesome until I removed power for an extended time.