Pros: 1. Well built - solid
2. Straightforward traditional BIOS interface
3. Lots of overclocking options
4. Manual written in clear English
5. USB 3.0 with a front header

Cons: Given its a 760G chipset there really are none save for its age - 7 years. I'm not going to ding it too hard for its SATA II and DDR3 1333 limitations given that. The only con that I have with it are too few fan headers.

Other Thoughts: I paired this with an FX-8320 and its a very nice and economical combo. I've had 990X and 970 chipset motherboards and they really don't perform very much differently in day-to-day tasks and gaming that this one. They certainly cost more. While this has a 4+1 power phase set up the VRMs are quality sourced and overclocking is an option even with an 8-core CPU. I have mine @ 4.2 Ghz and there is no overheating or throttling. All in all its pretty hard to beat for just $40 after rebate. If you're looking for a budget base for an FX system without sacrificing too much this is a quality option.

Pros: Price - just $49.99 for a very solid cae
Lots of room to work
Plenty of clearance for a 140mm tower cooler
Sturdy
Good cable management
Add in card slot covers
Two options for SSD placement

Cons: No USB 2.0 front headers. This was for a an older AM3 build and my motherboard doesn't support front USB 3.0. Left me reaching around to the back to plug them in. Also, the motherboard standoffs were the absolute worst I've ever dealt with. The holes on the motherboard tray were drilled too small and it was impossible to finger tighten many of the standoffs. Had to use pliers. Plus the case is slightly misaligned and any cards (GPU in particularly) had trouble being fully seated in the motherboard as a result.

Other Thoughts: It has many pluses and nice ideas, but the cheap cost seems to have meant corners were cut in the manufacturing. While a sturdy well designed case the misalignment of the card slots in relation to the motherboard placement and the difficulty in screwing in the standoffs meant one egg taken off.