 Today we're going to be having a look at the Zotac H55 ITX Wi-Fi. Mind you, that's not really the whole story today. This is the whole story now with USB 3.0 because they had a board called this before, but this is the C-E revision which features USB 3.0. Now I don't think we ever actually unboxed the original board, so why don't we run through all of the aspects of this board since this is an unboxing in first look. It's an H55 board, so it does feature an LGA 1156 socket with support for Core i3, Core i5, and even Core i7 quad cores, up to a max TDP of 95 watts. We have Intel QuickPath technology, Intel HD graphics ready, although this is the big one. PCI Express 16x because HD graphics is not quite as impressive as being able to put a GTX 480 on a motherboard that's smaller than a GTX 480. There it is. Okay, hold on. There's more though. Dual channel DDR3 up to 1333 MHz, 2 DIMMs up to 8 gigs of RAM, 6 SATA, 10 USB 2.0 ports, 2 USB 3.0 ports, that's a lot of USB, gigabit LAN, 802.11n Wi-Fi, that is n standard Wi-Fi up to 300 megabits per second, and that is one feature-rich board. So here, this is your antenna plug, PCI bracket thing, so you will use this to plug in your antennas, which are also included with the board, like they really do include everything. It's kind of neat how sometimes, you know, when you compare like a small product, it seems to come with a big accessory package. There's two antennas, there is a DVI to VGA adapter, that is an I.O. backplate, very solid feeling. Here's an extension cable, in case you need to extend your CPU 4-pin connector to a longer CPU 4-pin connector. Then you've got three SATA cables, which is an odd amount, and finally a quick installation guide. And finally again, a user's manual with a DVD, CD rather, that you should throw away, and download the latest from Zotac. Check that out, lifetime warranty in USA, Mexico, Canada, and Latin America. So yeah, eat it, Europe, Middle East, and APAC. That's Asian, Pacific, Asia I believe. Something like that. Anyway, we win. If we get a lifetime warranty, you get only a five-year warranty, which is actually still pretty freaking good for a motherboard. Five years is actually outstanding compared to some of the tier one motherboard manufacturers. So here we are, let's have a look at the overall board layout. I thought this was actually, I thought I was showing you the board right side up, but it looks like I'm not. It looks like now I'm showing you the board right side up. So let's start with the CPU socket. As I mentioned before, this is an LGA 1156 socket with all of the latest Intel processors supported. That is the ones on this socket, not the LGA 1366 processors. We have a PCI Express 16X slot. We have a four-pin CPU power connector. We've got a heatsink right about here. You can see this had to be kind of machined down in order to make room for the CPU fan, but that means it's going to get a lot of incidental airflow from whatever fan you do install, and you better make sure whatever CPU heatsink you install, it's giving that some airflow, because this is meant to be installed in cramped cases where cooling isn't always the best, and if it's designed to work this way, make sure it works this way. We have a battery. We have our H55 chipset, six SATA 2 ports, two USB headers. I mean, really, this thing has like a ton of USB. I mean, what is that? 10 USB 2.0 on the back. Let me just verify that really quick. One, two, three, four, five, six. No, no, that included the four here. Okay, so 10 total, and then two USB 3.0, so it's all good. All right, we have our wireless mini PCI Express card, as well as our dual-channel DDR3 slot, supporting up to eight gigs of RAM and a 24-pin connector. Here is your CPU fan. No, this is system fan, and this is your CPU fan connector. So you have two four-pin PWM fan connectors on this particular board. Here is your front panel connector headers, and then that looks like your front audio connector right there. This board does not include Firewire, which is fine because Firewire is mostly useless anyway. And let's have a look at the I.O. on the back. Here we go. We have a reset CMOS switch. That is hardcore. I want you to look closely at that, cameraman. Clear CMOS on the back panel. I love this. On a board that's barely as big as a CMOS battery. Epic. It's awesome. If that doesn't call for overclocking, then I don't know what else it does. So we've got one, two, three, four, five, six USB 2.0 ports, as I mentioned before. Two USB 3.0 ports, a PS2 port, which I do still like to see, DVI, HDMI, eSATA, gigabit Ethernet, optical audio out, as well as 7.1 audio. And then this is another thing that I just think I should call attention to. I talked about this previously on an ASUS video card. Look at the matte black PCB. I mean, that is awesome. Everything should come with a matte black PCB. I mean, look at it. It makes everything look way cooler. I mean, if Batman was in like glossy piano black, or you know that color that's like more like brown than black? Like if Batman wore that color, he wouldn't look as cool. But he wears matte black, and that's why he looks awesome. Unless you watch the really old show where he wears like gray, and it's like tights. Batman was less cool then. Thank you for watching Linus Tech Tips, and don't forget to subscribe.