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ASROCK FATAL1TY X370 Gaming mini ITX motherboard unboxing overview #Ryzen
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Ryzen 2200G Mini ITX Build
Hey Folks,
Sometimes bigger isn’t better and truth be told, as much as I love my ATX system, sometimes the sheer size of it does throw up some … inconveniences.
Need to move it? You basically need to do a health and safety assessment before trying.
Want it to blend into your living room? Not a chance.
Ok So I may be a little late to the ITX party here with the 170mm square form factor being well over a decade old, but with the advent of Ryzen 2000 series and their fabulous and cheap 2200G APU, it seemed like perfect timing to dive in.
And that’s where this comes in… ASRocks X370 Fatal1ty ITX Motherboard.. And I’ll start by saying I’m a convert… while Micro ATX felt to me like a compromise or chopped down of the ATX ethos, Mini ITX feels genuinely well thought out and compact and well its just plain cool to see.
To test out this board, I wanted to see just how simple a system I could build. It might not seem like a big thing, but cables are a pest… and in a small chassis… the need for cable management is amplified. So what better way to solve that than to well.. not use cables!
By using the Ryzen 2200G APU with its integrated VEGA 8 graphics, it simplifies things quite a bit, no worrying about space contraints of a GPU or additional PCI-E power cables… and the same thing for storage. By opting for an M.2 SSD, we can interface directly with the motherboard via the slot on the rear and don’t need to run any additional SATA data or power cables..
So for a basic simple build we have this.
The Asrock X370 Fatal1ty Mini ITX motherboard
AMD Ryzen 2200G APU
128GB M.2 SSD
2 x 4GB Sticks of Corsair Vengance 3200 Mhz DDR4
Corsair XC550M - 550W Modular Power Supply.
Building in the ASRock Fatal1ty X370 ITX was really satisfying and while yes, there is the question if the better WiFi setup on the X370 really justifies the £20-£30 or so over the B350.. That is the only real difference that’s going to be for you to decide. Either the B350 or the X370 will make a great choice for an ITX build and with the new Ryzen 2000 APU’s it really is a platform that suits the boards well.
Of course, the board will even support a Ryzen 7 CPU with 8 cores and 16 threads and discrete GPU which is something we will have to test down the road a bit!
But for the money, its not only a really good ITX board, it’s a great board full stop and if you were ever sitting on the fence about going ITX and fearing loosing what makes the AM4 platform so good, don’t be. Ill be releasing another benchmark and tweaking video but to give you a preview, it managed to clock the Ram at higher speeds than any of the ATX or mATX boards I have had from ASUS. The cost / performance / features and quality of this thing is right on the button!
Hey Folks,
Sometimes bigger isn’t better and truth be told, as much as I love my ATX system, sometimes the sheer size of it does throw up some … inconveniences.
Need to move it? You basically need to do a health and safety assessment before trying.
Want it to blend into your living room? Not a chance.
Ok So I may be a little late to the ITX party here with the 170mm square form factor being well over a decade old, but with the advent of Ryzen 2000 series and their fabulous and cheap 2200G APU, it seemed like perfect timing to dive in.
And that’s where this comes in… ASRocks X370 Fatal1ty ITX Motherboard.. And I’ll start by saying I’m a convert… while Micro ATX felt to me like a compromise or chopped down of the ATX ethos, Mini ITX feels genuinely well thought out and compact and well its just plain cool to see.
To test out this board, I wanted to see just how simple a system I could build. It might not seem like a big thing, but cables are a pest… and in a small chassis… the need for cable management is amplified. So what better way to solve that than to well.. not use cables!
By using the Ryzen 2200G APU with its integrated VEGA 8 graphics, it simplifies things quite a bit, no worrying about space contraints of a GPU or additional PCI-E power cables… and the same thing for storage. By opting for an M.2 SSD, we can interface directly with the motherboard via the slot on the rear and don’t need to run any additional SATA data or power cables..
So for a basic simple build we have this.
The Asrock X370 Fatal1ty Mini ITX motherboard
AMD Ryzen 2200G APU
128GB M.2 SSD
2 x 4GB Sticks of Corsair Vengance 3200 Mhz DDR4
Corsair XC550M - 550W Modular Power Supply.
Building in the ASRock Fatal1ty X370 ITX was really satisfying and while yes, there is the question if the better WiFi setup on the X370 really justifies the £20-£30 or so over the B350.. That is the only real difference that’s going to be for you to decide. Either the B350 or the X370 will make a great choice for an ITX build and with the new Ryzen 2000 APU’s it really is a platform that suits the boards well.
Of course, the board will even support a Ryzen 7 CPU with 8 cores and 16 threads and discrete GPU which is something we will have to test down the road a bit!
But for the money, its not only a really good ITX board, it’s a great board full stop and if you were ever sitting on the fence about going ITX and fearing loosing what makes the AM4 platform so good, don’t be. Ill be releasing another benchmark and tweaking video but to give you a preview, it managed to clock the Ram at higher speeds than any of the ATX or mATX boards I have had from ASUS. The cost / performance / features and quality of this thing is right on the button!
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