 Now like I said before, there's no way I would have thrown an overclocked quad core on the poor GA-H55N USB3 from Gigabyte. That's that ITX board that I was overclocking on a dual core. But what I did decide to do is throw a quad core on it and then just run Prime over a course of a couple of days and see how it fares. So you can see the temperatures are unreasonably high, up to 98 degrees on some of the cores. And that really comes down to the core i5 CPU cooler not being adequate really. And my room being quite warm after sitting in this tiny enclosed space. So by the time the room really heated up, well, you see that it gets pretty hot. So I mean really if you're running this in a little tiny ITX case, like say for example this one, then you're going to want to make sure that you're using some kind of decent cooler. It might just be that I have bad contact with my thermal compound, but actually you know what that might be it. Either way, okay so I'm running 8 threads of Prime95. What CPU is this? Hold on a minute. Oh okay, well this is a quad core, but I don't think I'm allowed to talk about this one. Yeah, I'm not. Okay, okay so I won't talk about it. Anyway, 8 threads, quad core. It's been running Prime for a grand total of, let me see how long it ran for. For 56 hours, 49 minutes the board didn't blow up. So that really completes my experimenting with the H55N USB3. It held up admirably in a room that must have been well over 30 degrees at its worst, with just a stock cooler with poorly applied thermal compound and the MOSFETs and the board itself did not explode. So very nice.