Why you can trust TechRadar
Benchmarks
AMD's E-350 chip isn't a big performer. So it makes sense to put it in a small board.
The Mini-ITX Gigabyte GA-E350N-USB3 is as puny as they come, and yet gives nothing away to Asus's larger E35M1-M PRO when it comes to number crunching.
That said, we wouldn't recommend it for anything but basic computing. It's certainly not a plausible cut-price gaming platform.
For the record, the GA-E350N-USB3 does have a full range of overclocking settings in the BIOS.
However, no doubt due to the E-350 chip's highly integrated architecture, the available frequency headroom amounts to no more than a few hundred MHz.
CPU rendering performance
Video encoding performance
Memory bandwidth
DirectX 10 gaming performance
Current page: Gigabyte GA-E350N-USB3: Benchmarks
Prev Page Gigabyte GA-E350N-USB3: Overview Next Page Gigabyte GA-E350N-USB3: VerdictTechnology and cars. Increasingly the twain shall meet. Which is handy, because Jeremy (Twitter) is addicted to both. Long-time tech journalist, former editor of iCar magazine and incumbent car guru for T3 magazine, Jeremy reckons in-car technology is about to go thermonuclear. No, not exploding cars. That would be silly. And dangerous. But rather an explosive period of unprecedented innovation. Enjoy the ride.
AWS, Azure and Google Cloud credentials from old accounts are putting businesses at risk
This AI art app is so good I'm ready to cancel my Photoshop subscription
Build your own super mini PC with this $338 AMD AM5 barebone workstation that has OCuLink, two 2.5Gb LAN ports and can drive four 8K monitors once you add a GPU to its dock