The few tests that were left showed nothing abnormal, everything ran satisfactory and at very good performance. Worth mentioning is the board design and quality, as well as the usage of dip switches for clock and voltage selection. The latest Gigabyte boards now feature voltage auto detection, what makes the manual setting absolete. The TX2 board has the same features as the TX3. A bad difference is that performance of the TX3 is always better.
Configuration is easy thanks CPU voltage auto detection.
The ATX version of the TX2 is quite a fast performer. For a 430HX chipset board, performance is okay. Again we meet Gigabytes dip switches for CPU selection and for manual voltage selection in case you don't trust the auto detection system. As all Gigabyte boards the HX2 is als very easy to handle, no problems at all.