En la descripcion del producto pone: contenido de la caja 1 tablero ZimaBoard 216, 1 cable SATA. El cable Sata no ha venido. Read more

Pricey but exactly what I needed to set up a dedicated hard drive tester runnong Steve Gibson's "Spinrite" testing software. Spinrite is an old school x86 DOS program so Zimaboard offered the perfect solution. I have it booting SpinRite from a USB flash drive. The Zimaboard setup is small enough to be easily broken down and stored when not in use, and quickly set up again. Specs are modest but it isn't meant for applications requiring lots of speed and resources. Read more

La configuration est vraiment simple. Ce serveur est performant et ne chauffe pas. Idéal pour un serveur plex, NAS etc… Read more

Really great board with good performance for this size and prize. The only downside: just don‘t buy it on Amazon, the same piece is almost 100USD/EUR cheaper when you buy it directly at the vendor! Read more

I bought the ZimaBoard as a small server for my barn which lacks heating and air conditioning. The ZimaBoard's big heatsink looks perfect, and removes the possibility of a fan failing in the harsh environment. It hasn't faced summertime heat yet, but it runs cool so far. I'll update this review if something goes wrong when the hot weather arrives. It seems like the ZimaBoard would be comparable to the Raspberry Pi 4, but as much as I love the RasPi and the company's mission, the ZimaBoard is really in a different league. It seems snappy, and my benchmarking confirms it: The ZimaBoard is much faster, and it runs amd64 architecture which is nice. It has a bigger footprint than the RasPi, but it's still tiny. Quality is far nicer than I expected at this price point, and it feels heavy and solid. So far so good. It appears that this will be a great little headless server, and might even have enough grunt for desktop use. UPDATE 07/23/2023: It's summertime and my ZimaBoard has stayed up without a hitch, even in an environment without air conditioning. This week I moved 7TB of data through it with rsync, which caused a continuous load of about 35% CPU usage for 24 hours, and it handled the task, no problem. And this was during a heat wave with 100°F (~38°C) daytime temps. Once the CPU nears 50°C it throttles down, keeping temps in check, and without much performance hit in my case. Turns out, the ZimaBoard is as rugged as it looks, and the passive heatsink does its job, even in the heat. UPDATE 08/05/2024 It's been two snowy winters and two very hot summers and my Zimaboard has been rock solid, all without climate control. Aside from reboots from updates or the occasional power outage, it's been up and available, no hiccups, no drama. During an especially frigid stretch last winter I threw a shoebox over it for a couple days, but I doubt if it even needed it. I always know that when I SSH over to it, it'll answer. Couldn't be happier. Read more

Recently I went down the rabbit hole looking for a feature rich SBC to use as a home media server (Jellyfin). And with the shortage of Raspberry pi's i decided to give this ZimaBoard a try. I like that its packaged in a housing already with passive cooling through large fins. The board has a PCIe slot, 2 sata ports and 2 USB ports for expansion and storage. The board also has 2 ethernet ports, So perfect for making your own router. Low TDP means no real impact on your power bill CasaOS is pretty easy to use. Most of the common applications are easy to download right from the included app store. You can dive into terminal and get real advanced into everything. I dont care for linux all that much so im gonna try installing windows are some point, Which you can because its a intel x86 processor and not a ARM like all the various pi's Read more

arrived on time and setup in seconds 5 star review. Read more

Nutze ihn für Proxmox. Funktioniert super, sparsam im Stromverbrauch. Wer lust auf basteln und keine Lust auf ARM und co hat, sollte hier getrost zugreifen. das ZimaBlade ist eine sehr gute Weiterentwicklung, sofern man mit einem RJ45 anschluss klarkommt. Read more

stable et ne consomme pratiquement pas d’électricité, on peu l’utiliser pour pratiquement tout. Read more