-
Save 15% on ALL SFF Network merch, until Dec 31st! Use code SFF2024 at checkout. Click here!
Motherboard Incoming AM4 Mini-ITX boards
- Thread starter MarcParis
- Start date
-
- Tags
- am4 mini itx
AMD needs to bring out that Raven Bridge.... more options for the cardless case =]
139 euro is a little bit expensive but that includes 19% vat. It's really more like 10% more expensive than US.
I think it's an ok price. The US usually has components a little bit cheaper. Plus like Thehack said, the US prices do not include the taxes, which is easy to forget for the Europeans. I don't think the board would go for lower than 129 Euro.
I think it's to high, it does not even have Wifi nor Bluetooth nor a second M.2...
yeah compared to even high end am4 full and mATX boards the price seems quite high
Not sure what is going on with EU pricings but while the WiFi is an issue, the second m.2 is a rare feature.
It's more of a value board for sure, at least based on US prices. My previous Z170 board cost $150 in comparison to $109. $40 is the price of a decent WiFi adapter. That said I hate wifi on a desktop.
Oh, sure, I thought we were talking about pricing from that particular retailer in Europe, as it's the only AM4 ITX board and it's the first offer around. It's almost in line with the US price. Comparing it to ATX board price wise again, is not fully justified as it's the first ITX board. There is no denying it is very much barebones and if you can, I'd wait for ASRock and Gigabyte, but they are surely going to be more expensive too.
While you're not wrong, on a motherboard it's also the difference of having to occupy an expansion slot (or USB port) with an adapter. Even if boards with integrated wifi use M.2, these days they normally have an 'extra' slot just for it. If you're on a budget (or you're not using a M.2 drive!), it's a consideration, but if you can spare the $40 for the integrated 'upgrade', I reckon it's well worth it.
Found an odd page that lists EU shops that sell the x370GTN
https://www.heise.de/preisvergleich...loc=de&hloc=pl&hloc=uk&hloc=eu&v=e#filterform
Seems there is a few others now in the EU other than Caseking.
Im trying Proshop in Denmark that claims to they can get it in 4-6 days
https://www.heise.de/preisvergleich...loc=de&hloc=pl&hloc=uk&hloc=eu&v=e#filterform
Seems there is a few others now in the EU other than Caseking.
Im trying Proshop in Denmark that claims to they can get it in 4-6 days
I've found this about Asrock, http://akiba-pc.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/news/news/1055202.html so anybody knows when it'll be released??
Also this old leak about Asus, https://www.profesionalreview.com/2016/06/27/mini-itx-am4-asus-rog-crosshair/ there are talking about a development to cover the new Bristol Ridge, but i don't know if it's true.
Also this old leak about Asus, https://www.profesionalreview.com/2016/06/27/mini-itx-am4-asus-rog-crosshair/ there are talking about a development to cover the new Bristol Ridge, but i don't know if it's true.
At that time there was no trust in Ryzen yet, maybe because they didn't have good performing samples yet or they didn't believe people would be swayed away from Intel even if the performance is good. I'd expect Asus to have shifted gears by now, but as they said: board designs take a long time.
I'm sure it could be done faster, as I expect most of yearly cadence is basically timing and is grown from Intel's cookie-cutter strategy where board manufacturers can just plan their lineup this year and next year's, along with ideas for the year after that. Because they'll probably have the technology information well ahead of time and not much change is needed for the CPU, memory or chipset.
I'm sure it could be done faster, as I expect most of yearly cadence is basically timing and is grown from Intel's cookie-cutter strategy where board manufacturers can just plan their lineup this year and next year's, along with ideas for the year after that. Because they'll probably have the technology information well ahead of time and not much change is needed for the CPU, memory or chipset.
That would be sorely disappointing.
I would love to see an equivalent Impact board for the Ryzen platform see the light of day.
That sucks... I thought they at least had something planned. Well, perhaps they do, but for some reason didn't want to talk about it yet.
Not that I'm specifically an Asus fan (I've had my share of problems with their boards through the years), but they generally uphold a good quality standard and don't skimp on bios updates.
So far, the Biostar offer looks interesting to me (having zero use for built-in wifi anyway), but I've never owned any of their boards and don't know anybody else who has either, so I'm a bit reluctant to take the plunge.
An interesting post on Reddit from eelmor, an ASUS employee working in the ROG R&D department:
https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/6atydw/open_but_personal_letter_to_the_pc_components/
https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/6atydw/open_but_personal_letter_to_the_pc_components/
Well, we are waiting anyway
An interesting post on Reddit from eelmor, an ASUS employee working in the ROG R&D department:
https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/6atydw/open_but_personal_letter_to_the_pc_components/
Nice letter, and discussion too!
Similar threads
