Monday, March 18th 2024

Colorful Intros iGame B760M Ultra Z with Backside Connectors

Colorful unveiled the iGame B760M Ultra Z, a Socket LGA1700 motherboard in the Micro-ATX form-factor, with a distinctive white PCB, but that's hardly the story—this is Colorful's first motherboard with backside connectors, for more discretely cabled PC builds. The board doesn't use any marketing buzzwords such as "BTF" or "Project Zero," but has its onboard connectors aligned to support PC cases with motherboard tray cutouts for either of the two standards. The board draws power from a combination of 24-pin ATX and 4-pin ATX connectors (sufficient for Intel Performance Power Delivery profile). The processor is wired to a PCI-Express 5.0 x16 slot, and an M.2-2280 Gen 4 slot. Colorful used the region of the PCB next to the four DDR5 memory slots—where you'd normally have 24-pin and other connectors—to position an additional M.2 slot hidden behind a heatsink. There is yet another M.2 slot between the two PCIe slots.

The backside of the PCB has the board's power connectors, four SATA 6 Gbps ports, the USB- and HD audio headers, fan headers, and the front-panel headers. Networking connectivity include Wi-Fi 6E and 2.5 GbE. USB connectivity includes two 5 Gbps type-A USB 3.2 Gen 1 ports, a 10 Gbps type-C USB 3.2 Gen 2 port, and four USB 2.0 ports. There are two additional 5 Gbps ports via an internal header. HDMI and DisplayPort make up the display connectivity. The motherboard offers the USB BIOS Flashback feature. Available now in the Chinese market, the Colorful iGame B760M Ultra Z is priced at RMB ¥1,199 or (converts to USD $167).
Source: VideoCardz
Add your own comment

5 Comments on Colorful Intros iGame B760M Ultra Z with Backside Connectors

#1
Chaitanya
Interesting M.2 slots havent been moved to rearside along with other connectors.
Posted on Reply
#2
Unregistered
M.2s might be best kept on the front where there is airflow - but everything else I'm digging here.
Posted on Edit | Reply
#3
AnarchoPrimitiv
Is this as wide as an e-atx board? Looks really wide
Posted on Reply
#4
TechLurker
I wonder if they're using MG-RC, or just their own version that somehow avoids Maingear's patent. It doesn't seem to be using ASUS' BTF though, given the lack of the High Power Connector and ports for PCIe Power.
Posted on Reply
#5
Ruru
S.T.A.R.S.
I somehow have a feeling that this trend just won't last long. Remember BTX, anyone?
AnarchoPrimitivIs this as wide as an e-atx board? Looks really wide
Nope, standard "full" mATX. My B550 board is just as "big"
Posted on Reply
Dec 20th, 2024 09:28 EST change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts