- Which CPUs does this board support?
- It is listed for LGA 1151 chips including the 6300, 6500, 6600, 6700, 7400, 7600 and 7700. That covers 6th and 7th generation Intel Core processors. Check the board's own CPU list before buying, since no-name boards can vary.
- How much memory can it take?
- The listing states a 64 GB maximum on DDR4. Confirm the slot count and supported speeds with the seller, because no-name boards rarely publish a memory QVL.
- Does it have an M.2 slot?
- Yes, it lists an Ultra M.2 slot, which suits an NVMe SSD. Verify the slot's length and lane speed with the seller before relying on a high-speed drive.
- Is this a good choice over a brand-name H170 board?
- A brand-name board gives you BIOS updates, a warranty and documented compatibility. This one is aimed at low-cost builds where you already have a compatible CPU and memory and accept the support risk.
- What form factor is it?
- It is an ATX board, so you need an ATX or larger case. Check clearance for your GPU and cooler before installing.
- Can I overclock a CPU on it?
- No. The H170 chipset does not support CPU overclocking, and unlocked K-series chips will run at stock speeds.
- Where is the H170 Motherboard cheapest?
- At Amazon, for $204.50, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the H170 Motherboard?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including Amazon, Walmart.