Zotac Readies nForce 610i ITX

btarunr · Jul 16, 2008, 06:41 PM

And just when you thought the AMD 780G based ITX solution by J&W Technology slated for next week was one of a kind, (covered here), there already is competition for it, this time from the opposite front. Zotac has innovated an Intel + NVIDIA ITX board based on the nForce 610i chipset called Zotac nForce 610i ITX. This LGA 775 board comes features a single chip core-logic, supports the latest Intel processors including FSB 1333 MHz, the 45nm Wolfdale chip is supported, older quad-core chips are as well. Unlike the 780G ITX solution this features two full-size (240-pin) DDR2 slots, two SATA II ports and an IDE port. A single PCI-E x1 slot is present. The board in the picture only has one D-Sub display output driven by the GeForce 7050 IGP, and a 6-channel audio. This board isn't as feature-rich as the AMD 780G solution, but it's a nifty solution for internet shacks and cybercafe use. With even a cheap Pentium Dual Core E2000 series processor, it provides sufficient power for everyday tasks.

Source: Expreview

cdawall · Jul 16, 2008, 06:44 PM

780G sounds like a much better board

W1zzard · Jul 16, 2008, 06:45 PM

i got the board here, nice little toy.

its like 50 usd. more featured versions will be available as well with gige and dvi for more $$

ShadowFold · Jul 16, 2008, 06:51 PM

Zotac rocks.. My friend has a Zotac 780i and 9800GTX. They offer lifetime warranties on everything too I think.

cdawall · Jul 16, 2008, 06:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by W1zzard

i got the board here, nice little toy.

its like 50 usd. more featured versions will be available as well with gige and dvi for more $$

for $50 it sounds nice

AnnCore · Jul 16, 2008, 06:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by W1zzard

i got the board here, nice little toy.

its like 50 usd. more featured versions will be available as well with gige and dvi for more $$

Review! Review!

Please? Purdy please? With cream and a cherry on top?

Those AMD ITX boards look fascinating.

[I.R.A]_FBi · Jul 16, 2008, 06:52 PM

can you check out the power consuption?
kthxbai!

Urbklr · Jul 16, 2008, 08:16 PM

What I like about this board compared to the 780G, is it use's full size DIMM's and supports LGA775. Would like it more if they included a PCI-e x16 slot, gives user more choices for expansion.

$ReaPeR$ · Jul 16, 2008, 10:28 PM

the 780G motherboard has much better specs IMO.a pci-e is crucial if you are thinking of gaming or even if you want a decent HTPC IMO always

cdawall · Jul 16, 2008, 10:29 PM

can onboard 7025 run HD video @1080P?

ShadowFold · Jul 16, 2008, 10:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cdawall

can onboard 7025 run HD video @1080P?

Probably.. slowly tho. My HD 2100 runs 1080p VERY nicely and plays videos very nice as well.

tkpenalty · Jul 17, 2008, 12:06 AM

610i is no match whatsoever compared to the 780G. The 610i even though it can use full side DIMMs, it can't really use anything high-end due to the age of the chipset. 780G, on the otherhand should be able to use better notebook DIMMS.

However the 780G; I'd ONLY put at the most a 4850e in it considering how compact the power phases are. This Zotac could take a Q6600 without any issues.

I'd be questioning what you'd do with a good CPU good RAM and a crippling IGP though

If zotac used notebook DIMMs instead of the full sized DIMM slots, then I would think that the PCI-E 16x would be a possible option.

Oh well.

HD Playback.... well in terms of IGP 780G just.... mows the 610i. Gaming, 780G can at least play HL2 a bit faster than my old 9550.

ktr · Jul 17, 2008, 01:56 AM

yea, you can play modern games with the 780g (an amazing feat for an igp).

Mussels · Jul 17, 2008, 06:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cdawall

can onboard 7025 run HD video @1080P?

no. you cant get video acceleration on files, only from DVD/HD/BD media.

the onboard video here only has VGA output which means no HDCP, so the legit disks would look like crap anyway.

this is NOT a media board.

Baum · Jul 17, 2008, 09:21 AM

i want it with pci-e x16

Mussels · Jul 17, 2008, 09:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Baum

i want it with pci-e x16

then you'll want to click HERE

cdawall · Jul 17, 2008, 04:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tkpenalty

610i is no match whatsoever compared to the 780G. The 610i even though it can use full side DIMMs, it can't really use anything high-end due to the age of the chipset. 780G, on the otherhand should be able to use better notebook DIMMS.

However the 780G; I'd ONLY put at the most a 4850e in it considering how compact the power phases are. This Zotac could take a Q6600 without any issues.

I'd be questioning what you'd do with a good CPU good RAM and a crippling IGP though

If zotac used notebook DIMMs instead of the full sized DIMM slots, then I would think that the PCI-E 16x would be a possible option.

Oh well.

HD Playback.... well in terms of IGP 780G just.... mows the 610i. Gaming, 780G can at least play HL2 a bit faster than my old 9550.

you can run a phenom 9750 in the 780G just fine its rated to run 95w phenoms. hell i'm running my phenom 9500 @2.8ghz a 3 phase biostar (rated again for 95w) and this thing is pulling ~150w at this setting

and 780G is just as fast as a X1600

Pinchy · Jul 18, 2008, 03:47 AM

Well this might just happen to be a cheap upgrade for my file / print server lol.

Not every small computer has to be a media box

....

I just wish these new ITX's had an AC out instead of having to use a normal PSU. (or DC-DC converter)

Mussels · Jul 18, 2008, 04:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pinchy

Well this might just happen to be a cheap upgrade for my file / print server lol.

Not every small computer has to be a media box

....

I just wish these new ITX's had an AC out instead of having to use a normal PSU. (or DC-DC converter)

most mini ITX stores sell PSU power packs for these systems that are very similar to laptop power bricks.

http://www.auspcmarket.com.au/

^ if you go there and look under cases->mini ITX, several cases come with 50-90W PSU bricks.

Pinchy · Jul 18, 2008, 09:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mussels

most mini ITX stores sell PSU power packs for these systems that are very similar to laptop power bricks.

http://www.auspcmarket.com.au/

^ if you go there and look under cases->mini ITX, several cases come with 50-90W PSU bricks.

Yeah but look at how much they cost lol.

I would much rather just get a laptop power block and plug it into the back of the PC (like my current server

). The AC adapter (actualy a 60W LCD one) powers the system beautifully, and it costed $20 on ebay.

Plus being a home built case, I could make the case really small (as the PSU is external to the case, like laptops).

Jul 16, 2008, 06:41 PM	#1
btarunr Editor & Senior Moderator Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: Hyderabad, India Posts: 14,981 (7.31/day) Thanks: 788 Thanked 12,895 Times in 5,647 Posts System Specs	Zotac Readies nForce 610i ITX And just when you thought the AMD 780G based ITX solution by J&W Technology slated for next week was one of a kind, (covered here), there already is competition for it, this time from the opposite front. Zotac has innovated an Intel + NVIDIA ITX board based on the nForce 610i chipset called Zotac nForce 610i ITX. This LGA 775 board comes features a single chip core-logic, supports the latest Intel processors including FSB 1333 MHz, the 45nm Wolfdale chip is supported, older quad-core chips are as well. Unlike the 780G ITX solution this features two full-size (240-pin) DDR2 slots, two SATA II ports and an IDE port. A single PCI-E x1 slot is present. The board in the picture only has one D-Sub display output driven by the GeForce 7050 IGP, and a 6-channel audio. This board isn't as feature-rich as the AMD 780G solution, but it's a nifty solution for internet shacks and cybercafe use. With even a cheap Pentium Dual Core E2000 series processor, it provides sufficient power for everyday tasks. Source: Expreview Last edited by btarunr; Jul 16, 2008 at 06:55 PM.

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Jul 16, 2008, 06:44 PM	#2
cdawall where the hell are my stars Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: some AF base Posts: 16,021 (6.43/day) Thanks: 457 Thanked 2,753 Times in 2,222 Posts System Specs	780G sounds like a much better board __________________

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Jul 16, 2008, 06:45 PM	#3
W1zzard Benevolent Dictator Join Date: May 2004 Location: Stuttgart, Germany Posts: 13,758 (4.18/day) Thanks: 184 Thanked 10,207 Times in 3,156 Posts System Specs	i got the board here, nice little toy. its like 50 usd. more featured versions will be available as well with gige and dvi for more $$

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ShadowFold Eligible for custom title Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Omaha, NE Posts: 12,855 (6.51/day) Thanks: 1,381 Thanked 1,681 Times in 1,498 Posts System Specs	Zotac rocks.. My friend has a Zotac 780i and 9800GTX. They offer lifetime warranties on everything too I think.

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Jul 16, 2008, 06:52 PM	#7
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Jul 16, 2008, 08:16 PM	#8
Urbklr Join Date: May 2007 Location: Truro, NS Canada Posts: 1,864 (0.85/day) Thanks: 139 Thanked 245 Times in 214 Posts System Specs	What I like about this board compared to the 780G, is it use's full size DIMM's and supports LGA775. Would like it more if they included a PCI-e x16 slot, gives user more choices for expansion. __________________

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Jul 16, 2008, 10:28 PM	#9
$ReaPeR$ Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: Athens-Greece Posts: 141 (0.08/day) Thanks: 57 Thanked 10 Times in 6 Posts	the 780G motherboard has much better specs IMO.a pci-e is crucial if you are thinking of gaming or even if you want a decent HTPC IMO always

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Jul 16, 2008, 10:29 PM	#10
cdawall where the hell are my stars Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: some AF base Posts: 16,021 (6.43/day) Thanks: 457 Thanked 2,753 Times in 2,222 Posts System Specs	can onboard 7025 run HD video @1080P? __________________

Jul 17, 2008, 12:06 AM	#12
tkpenalty Eligible for custom title Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Australia, Sydney Posts: 5,023 (2.07/day) Thanks: 412 Thanked 361 Times in 266 Posts System Specs	610i is no match whatsoever compared to the 780G. The 610i even though it can use full side DIMMs, it can't really use anything high-end due to the age of the chipset. 780G, on the otherhand should be able to use better notebook DIMMS. However the 780G; I'd ONLY put at the most a 4850e in it considering how compact the power phases are. This Zotac could take a Q6600 without any issues. I'd be questioning what you'd do with a good CPU good RAM and a crippling IGP though If zotac used notebook DIMMs instead of the full sized DIMM slots, then I would think that the PCI-E 16x would be a possible option. Oh well. HD Playback.... well in terms of IGP 780G just.... mows the 610i. Gaming, 780G can at least play HL2 a bit faster than my old 9550. __________________ AMD Radeon X1950~HD4000 Support Clubhouse “Mac: "Woah, what are you doing?" Mac says as he levitates in the air. PC: "Playing Half-Life 2, this is my gravity gun." Mac: "Well I can sort of do that." PC: "Technically Mac, you have to become me first."” -From_Nowhere

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Jul 17, 2008, 01:56 AM	#13
ktr Eligible for custom title Join Date: Apr 2006 Location: Bay Area, California, USA, Earth Posts: 6,158 (2.37/day) Thanks: 0 Thanked 708 Times in 595 Posts System Specs	yea, you can play modern games with the 780g (an amazing feat for an igp).

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Jul 17, 2008, 09:21 AM	#15
Baum Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: Germany,Hannover Posts: 400 (0.13/day) Thanks: 71 Thanked 27 Times in 21 Posts System Specs	i want it with pci-e x16

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Jul 18, 2008, 03:47 AM	#18
Pinchy Join Date: Apr 2006 Location: Sydney, Australia Posts: 4,650 (1.80/day) Thanks: 302 Thanked 360 Times in 344 Posts System Specs	Well this might just happen to be a cheap upgrade for my file / print server lol. Not every small computer has to be a media box .... I just wish these new ITX's had an AC out instead of having to use a normal PSU. (or DC-DC converter) __________________ mATX rig: TT Lanbox Lite, GA-G33M-DS2R, q9300, 4GB G.Skill Pi PC8000, 2x640GB Samsung F1's in RAID 0, LG 20x DVD+/RW, HIS IceQ HD4670 512MB, Gigabyte G-Power PRO, TT 450W TR2 RX Modular PSU HTPC: i-Cute iBox, GA-MA780GM-S2H, 4850e, 2GB G.Skill PC6400, 1x640GB WD SE16, Onboard HD3200, D-link XtremeN PCIe, Leadtek WinFast DVR3100 H Tuner, 450W Vantec PSU Server: Custom made case, EPIA Mini-ITX mobo, 1GHz VIA, 1GB PC2700 SO-DIMM, 1TB WD, Gigabit PCI LAN card, 60W 12V AC adapter

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