обзор GIGABYTE GB-BNi7HG6 - ОБЗОР

Why not use a graphic card with m.2 ssd port???

Would this be a good little traveling computer for Valerie and CS ago just want something small to throw into the suitcase

Do you need a M.2 SSD, Or can i just use my SATA 2.5 INCH SSD?

Could a boosted mobile chip with adequate cooling outperform a stock desktop chip?

How do I boost the clock from 2.81 to 3.8???

@hardwarecanucks , @aber
Display port can drive 3840x2160 @ 120hz , A SINGLE DISPLAY PORT 1.3 CAN DRIVE 2X 3840X2160 MONITORS !!! PLEASE CHECK DISPLAY PORT STANDARD !!! AND RE EDIT VIDEO WITH CORRECT STATISTICS. YOUR FEEDING THE USERS WRONG INFORMATION ABOUT HDMI AND DISPLAY PORT.
King regards Fellow SUBSCRIBER !!
<3 KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK

Nice design but needs refinement. I'd rather buy the MSI

A good review. Amazing how expensive a barebones PC can become when marketed for gaming or home theatre in a small form factor. Even systems & cases I looked at six-to-eight years ago still cost a lot to buy.

whats that tiny thing u connect with the type c connector?

I like the way it looks

Where's the power supply? Is it also in this PC? If it's not it's not THAT small.

$1200 for a barebones TFF, are Gigabyte freaking insane?

Damm his voice is soooo relaxing to listen to!

recomendations for HTPC 4K 3D media center? not interesting in gaming, I do care about noise and heat. I do have a slim atx cabinet but not hardward inside yet

I was recently in the market for a SFF desktop and looked at all the systems you reviewed (Gigabyte GT, Asus G20, MSI Trident Arctic, Corsair One) and even this Brix. All of your videos were a huge help! I actually ended up with the Gigabyte GT even though you guys didn't seem to really like, but I found it to be the best bang for the buck with performance in mind. The Brix when filled would come to $1500 like you guys stated and would have the lowest performance/worst thermals and only a GTX1060/Mobile CPU. The Trident wile the smallest is also $1,500 but has the 2nd worse thermals and a small PSU and a non full sized card making upgrading hard. The Asus G20 while currently at $1300 is one of the larger system out of this group at 12.5L and requires two external power supplies and additionally seems to have the most problems. The Corsair One was my favorite with its classy design, good thermals, and top notch performance but also was one of the larger systems at 12L and costs a whopping $1800 just for the GTX1070 non liquid cooled version! This left me with the GT which sits in the middle in terms of thermals and performance. However it is the loudest of the group, which will bother some but if you are immune to noise or use headphones this shouldn't be an issue. The design will not be everyone's cup of tea and really the system would have been so much more palatable if they painted the highlighter green mesh black instead. IMO I don't mind the styling and find it refreshing compared to Asus's and MSI's over the top gamer aesthetics, but each to their own. The GT's $1700 MSRP is just silly but I have seen sales at $1050 and more recently $1299. Even at the higher $1299 sale price I think the GT is the best bang for your buck out of all these units in terms of performance to dollar ratio. Thanks again guys for your informative reviews. I also recently bought a Logitech MX Master 2S, G810 Orion Spectrum, and Pixio PX347c Prime due to your reviews

Why would you suggest they enable legacy as default? That would be backward thinking. Unless you plan to install Windows XP on it? Windows 7 SP2 64bit forward should be installed on UEFI.

Secondly whoever buy barebone kit must be those who understand how computer works in the first place since they are expected to buy parts, put them in and install OS themselves.

I laughed when you said how expensive it is. It should come with a free badge that says idiot on it.

Maybe some vents and color variations

Node 202
Ryzen 7 1700
8gb ram
256 m.2 ssd
Gtx 1080
WD 1tb 2.5"
Mini itx

If it is not simply plug and play, at this price for a GTX 1060, who is this aimed at?