Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: is this for a laptop or desktop because the ram that is available for it is laptop ram so I am confused a bit?
Document: I got this as a replacement board for a fanless Linux desktop system where the board is dying. I wanted the BayTrail chipset for access to graphics chips which are open, i.e. not encumbered by non-Intel intellectual property and which should, we hope be fully supported by Linux. It's a dual processor, it's very low power and has been fine with no fan in a vertically mounted ITX case.And the hardware has, so far, been fine. Well done to Intel for making the chips.
Those numbers were as expected for DDR3L 1333 and a 128GB SSD.Kill-a-Watt readings (60W power supply):Desktop (idle): 11.5WPrime95 (large FFTs): 14.8W1080p MKV in WMP: 12.4WSleep: 1.1W
I Love Gigabyte as a brand but this board sucks!
To do the upgrade, you'll need a DOS boot image - I recommend Joel Inoff's image at joelinoff.com. Have a look at Dougies review and my comment
But what a palaver. If it wasn't for the above I'd be happy to give it 4 stars (1 off for no SATA-3),My advice? Don't buy it until the F3 BIOS versions ship. It's a world of pain.I hope they get thousands returned as not fit for purpose.It's the only way they'll stop releasing this alpha-test crap on the world.
Go to the Gigabyte site and download all the special drivers for Windows 7 x64 and install them. I just copied them onto a thumbdrive and then copied them into the Downloads folder. You want the TXE and INF, LAN, VGA and USB3 drivers at least. Install the INF and TXE first, then VGA, USB3 and LAN last.
I am quite surprised by the pep of the dual core 2.41s.Paired with:Coolermaster Elite 130Kingston 204 Pin 1333MHz SODIMM 4GB x2Corsair 600 watt PS (overkill I know but its what I had already)RocketRaid 2300Kingston HyperX 128SSDWD 2TB Black Ed x3
I can't confirm those for myself, but opted for 1.35V memory to be safe.The board itself does seem well enough constructed though, has been stable. It isn't the fastest machine out there (by a long, long ways), but that's expected - it's dual-core, not a fast clock speed, and not running a CPU that's the most efficient clock-for-clock in the first place.
The only explanation I can come up with is that Gigabyte have been smoking the same stuff as the Windows 8 development team.To release a board that only has drivers for W8 is appalling; compounded by the fact that this fact is mentioned nowhere on the box. The box should have a huge WARNING sign. On the upside, they have now released Windows 7 drivers. BUT:1. The BIOS has to be updated before you can install W7.
I have been waiting a long time for these ValleyView (aka Bay Trail-D) motherboards to come out. Dual and quad-core CPUs, passively cooled with Intel HD graphics instead of the horrible PowerVR GX545 of the previous generation just sounded like the perfect HTPC motherboard for the smallest of small mini-ITX cases.
Answer: It's a motherboard for a small, low power computer.  More on the lines of a desktop with laptop power requirements.