GIGABYTE H370N WiFi (LGA1151/Intel/H270/Mini ITX/USB 3.1 Gen 1 (USB3.0) Type C Type A/DDR4/Motherboard)

There's a lot of features packed into this little board. Seems to be a pretty robust little motherboard so far and works better than I expected. This is my first experience with Gigabyte, and I'm quite pleased with the software they provide to easily configure this board.The built-in WiFi has worked great, but the built-in Bluetooth has given me issues with stuttering and losing signal. The motherboard comes with a peripheral dual-antenna to boost these signals, but I haven't tried it out yet as the WiFi has been working fine without it and my Bluetooth needs are minimal.This thing has 4 USB 3.0 ports, and I like this, but it was an issue when trying to install Windows 7 (I know, I know) from a USB 2.0 stick. Ended up installing Windows 10 instead. Not a complaint, just a warning.This little guy also has HDMI, HDMI 2.0, DisplayPort, USB-C, and two Ethernet ports, plus your standard mic and aux in/out. It offers a lot in a small package, so it's great for my mini ITX build.

Cute little board, easily worked with my i7-8700 with a thermaltake engine low profile cooler. Two pcie enabled m.2s is a definite plus and the headers are in build friendly places. The rgb header seems to be very specific though, so watch out for rgb compatibility issues.

Perfect mother board for a tiny computer. Comes with WiFi/Bluetooth so nothing to worry about.

Used it to make a hackintosh, honestly I also have 2 other H370 boards, 1 x Asrock and 1 x Asus.. The gigabyte is the one I'd reach for last, when you're dealing with the world of UEFI vs LEGACY and want to not only swap over, swap between or turn off completely either one or the other, a neat bios that lays everything out neat in a uniform way is helpful.. The gigabyte red tomato bios is ANYTHING but that, it's FUGLY, items are in odd places...it doesn't follow the uniform pattern of other motherboard manufacturers at all.. Making it inconsistent.