Ideal for Compute Stick
934116
Use this keyboard with my Intel Compute Stick CS325 is simply the perfect match, quality Microsoft, comfortable and light. I
3440925
Corsair is good about compatibility.  No exception here.  This is a good price on Amazon since the old memory is getting rare and prices are going up fast!
332487
Using at home server, works as expected.  Freenas 10 beta works without issue, I added a sata card to get 4x more ports.  I went for this due to the low wattage.

The CPU is absolutely fine for this, also have a pfsense VM running concurrently on it.  2 or 3 of the cores will stay busy, never hits 100%.

Any complaints around Windows, you just need to realize this is a USB 3 board only.  Older versions of windows may need drivers sideloaded.  The rest of the chipset is fairly standard.
3832377
This is perfect for me.  128G and usb 3 provide an excellent solution for me.  I've bought several of the Corsair products and have always been happy with them.
2942287
Great portable PC. I bought a wireless bluetooth keyboard the one with a touch pad (image is provided). At the beginning I was confused about the single USB port in the Stick but then I saw two more on the power adapter, smart move Intel. I have the one with no operating system, then installed my own Ubuntu and it works flawlessly. So convenient especially when you at home, the Stick plugged in to your TV, you have the choice to keep it on and just switch between the channels and Stick. Mainly, I use it for online movies and TV channels, it's like casting to your TV, with a powerful PC.
1971348
More than one year later, this board is still working well, with an i7-4790K and 16GB of 1866 Mhz RAM in my particular application. Asus' UEFI is clear and easy to use, and the EZ Flash update utility is useful. If you need a budget board for an OC-able Haswell or Devil's Canyon unit, look no further than this.
4789863
Nice, works great ..using it with Linux Mint - added a total of 16GB RAM ...can run virtual machines and containers as well (Windows as a VM is best with 16GB ram). Low electricity usage. Very pleased.
2705985
I used this board in my Moms desk top.  It was an HP AMD 64 bit and slow.  I bought this board, memory and a $49 core 2 duo processor and installed it, hit the switch and loaded a few drivers.  Once windows verified online it was up and running.  Sure it was XP but it screams now.  Plus its ready to upgrade when I need to.
4332069
I decided to take a chance on this relatively unknown brand of memory.  It arrived quickly and worked in my older Compaq 8710w laptop without any problems.  It has been running for a couple months now (24/7) and it checks out with no problems and is rock solid steady.  The only problem I had was I thought I could put two sticks in my machine but found out I only had access to one slot... so instead of 8gb, I have only 6gb... any one need a good deal on a 4gb stick?
1860620
hefty solid USB stick and SSD performance. I can even run TRIM on it as if it was a SSD installed. I boot VM images off of this stick no issues.
4159869
Excellence, as with all of my experiences with Kingston, they are my go-to for affordable, quality memory. I have 2 of both red and black hyperX fury sticks in my workstation totaling 16 gigs in an intel I5 3.10ghz Lenovo Thinkcentre low profile business class desktop, for its age, this is a beautiful setup and that's with nothing, in addition, to aid in performance besides an SSD, there is no graphics as well, all onboard.  Adding the HyperX sticks and the SSD made all of the difference in the world. Everything runs very cool under load, I know you're not supposed to be touching around inside a running tower right. But hey, that's the only way to find out right, SMH (please detect the sarcasm)...

Random, short story. I restarted it, and had to ask myself "did it even restart?" It was back up and fully ready to go, that fast, I didn't realize it even happened until my google hangouts popped up and started loading again (is set to start with windows).

I have been using Kingston for maybe a little less than a decade now or something like that, not exclusively either. My first build is still running strong with the same Kingston sticks in it from the day I built it...

 They are the brand that immediately comes to mind when memory/ram comes up. I have never, to this day had a problem of any sort... I love these guys.
3061649
Worked wonderfully in my Lenovo T460P to facilitate a dual boot setup.  Read speeds are great and aren't a bottleneck for general use, write speeds leave a lot to be desired however.  To be fair, you'll typically only be hindered when installing software or updates.
3161745
Good hardware selection, helped me out a few times, highly recommend
4540319
I bought this to install Battlefield 4 on as a "poor man's SSD."  It easily cut my load times in half.  The read spead on this stick averages about 350Mb/s, and is awesome for applications like gaming and readyboost.

It is also fully compatible with all USB 1.1/2.0 ports, albeit at reduced speeds.
4210191
My COMPAQ is 7 years old; . . . came with 512MB of RAM; . . . ran like molasses in January; . . . now running like The Flash.
I like what I have discovered in KOMPUTERBAY. KOMPUTERBAY! I wish You much success, and hope to see You with us for a very
long time.

Respectfully,
KSH
4479403
Gigabyte will soon release the C1037U version of this motherboard but meanwhile this is a fantastic deal for a motherboard to run OpenELEC, Linux Mint or even a Windows 7 nettop if you don't have a lot of expectations around compute power. I did not try Windows 8.1 but I've heard it performs much better than Windows 7 on this platform.

The Celeron C1007U CPU in this motherboard is about 50% faster than the C847 and about 3x faster than the Atom. It comes with an Intel HD GPU embedded in the chip that flawlessly plays 1080p video in both Windows and Linux. Since it's Intel, there is very good driver support in Linux. The GPU also supports bitstreaming of HD audio in both Windows 7 and Linux thanks to the GPU drivers again.

My experience with the motherboard is building small form factor home theater PCs for use with OpenELEC. So far I've built four of these with 4GB RAM and an SSD. I've installed them in the Travla C137 and IWill HT-80 mini-ITX cases. Thanks to the motherboard having 2 USB headers, I can hook up the front panel USB and install an internal USB IR receiver on these boards. There's also enough SATA ports for an optical drive, SSD for the operating system and a large storage drive for media. Of all the Celeron embedded motherboards I've tried, the fan on this one is by far the quietest owing to it being the largest available. It's also easily replaceable. I have been powering these with a picoPSU-90 and 60W AC adapter. Maximum power usage only measures around 30W with a Kill-a-Watt meter.

In OpenELEC, the interface is very snappy and videos are smooth. In Windows, general interactions are just a hair slower than what you'd get from a desktop Celeron like the G1610. Videos are also very smooth in Windows using WMP or WMC.

If you're looking to build a very small form factor HTPC or even a small nettop, especially to run something like Linux Mint, Peppermint OS or Ubuntu, it's really hard to beat this motherboard. Gigabyte will soon be releasing a C1037U version, including one with a passive heatsink, so it might be worth waiting for that but if you can't, you can't go wrong with this motherboard.

[Edit 18-Feb-2014]
I've used a few of these motherboards now and recently had to install a wireless PCI card. When I installed the PCI card the machine would not boot with the default BIOS settings. It just hung before the BIOS splash screen. I had to change a couple of settings to get it to work:

Peripherals > Init Display First: change to IGFX
Peripherals > Internal Graphics: change to Enabled

I think it was detecting something in the PCI slot and by default trying to use that for graphics instead of the on-board.
923668
Solid motherboard and very stable.
Intel USB 3.1 chip.
Two M.2 32Gb/s connectors for NVMe drives.
Relative simple BIOS compare to Asus board but gets job done.
Running 6600k at 4.5GHz.