Pros: Perfect as a Play & Charge cable for PS3 controllers

Cons: none

Pros: 6 SATA Ports, good specs

Cons: BIOS is unintuitive to navigate, Manual is terrible - very light on detailed information, GeForce 9300 onboard graphics don't work with Linux - tried Ubuntu 9.10, Fedora 12 and OpenSuse 11.2, no go

Overall Review: I'm sure this would work fine with Windows, but I needed this for a Linux box. While I was able to install Linux, whenever I would install the nVidia drivers the system would lag horribly and sometimes crash the X server. Had to RMA, going back to Intel graphics for my HTPC/Media Server.

Pros: -Plenty of ports -M.2 slot -Build Quality

Cons: -None so far

Overall Review: After good experiences with a couple of previous ASRock builds I went with this board for my Skylake build (upgrading from Sandybridge). Board is well made and has worked perfectly from the first power up. Running i7 6700 and 16GB Crucial DDR4. Not using the M.2 slot yet, but may upgrade SSD in the future (nice to have the option). Nothing special, just a good midrange board.

Pros: Stable, well made board, works great with Linux Mint (including USB 3.0), optical SPDIF

Cons: I wish it had one more USB 2.0 header since my case isn't USB 3.0 compatible.

Overall Review: I'm loving my upgrade to Haswell for my HTPC. Much faster than my old Sandybridge system.

Pros: Looks good, cheap

Cons: metal is a little thin and easily dented

Overall Review: Overall a decent case, especially for the money, just don't expect too much

Pros: Sharp screen, no dead or stuck pixels, bright, light weight, thin, built in power supply, has both DVI and RGB input

Cons: vertical viewing angles are tolerable but not good, I wasn't expecting much but the built in speakers are pretty terrible