I'm really just saying, that the HD3000 chipset IGP is no longer an asset, with any OS newer than XP, and the SATAII slows down SSDs somewhat. So not a great board.
OTOH, I use to use ePSXe (emulator) on a 785G board, and it ran really well. So that IGP is actually fairly strong, for a chipset IGP, for basic 3D stuff, and once I installed Win7, the 785G plays back HD MKVs flawlessly using hardware decode. (Couldn't ever get it working in XP.)
Now, that's the 785G. This board is a 760G, which is cut-down, and I think doesn't include the Blu-Ray / H.264 playback support. It may also lack some of the 3D support.
Edit: Like AT (main site) says in their reviews, there are no bad products, just bad prices. If you could buy a 760G / USB3.0 board, even with SATAII, for $30-35, then I think that it would be a much nicer value proposition, especially with an under-$10 Athlon II X2 3.0Ghz dual-core, and some cheap DDR3 memory. It would make a nice package, with an entry-level SSD. If you dig out older drivers, I think that the IGP even works with Windows 7 64-bit, just not with the newest drivers and games.
But $60? You can get a 970 board for that price.
Edit: Almost got tempted to buy a couple on ebay from Newegg. Almost. Then I remembered, wait for a G3258 combo. Even if it doesn't OC on the combo board, it's still a better performer than a 3.0Ghz Athlon II X2 dual-core (heck, even a quad-core), and H81 includes a pair of SATA6G ports, for modern SSDs. Plus, arguably better-performing IGP, although you have to deal with the garbage that is Intel video drivers. Adding a GPU is still almost a must.