Pros: Great looking board, stable overclocker, plenty of room for expansion, easy to navigate BIOS. Lighting is not overdone, posted Immediately. Supports new 9th gen CPU's.

Cons: Not really a con. However it did take a few bios updates to get decent temps, and lower voltage. I have an 8700k in this board that I originally found a stable overclock at 4.8ghz at 1.35 volts. After several bios updates, my most recent one in October. I was able to lower my voltage to 1.272 volts. My temps in game were in the high 70's. Now even at full load I never go over 67c. There was a slight amount of Vdroop, for a while but that seems to have been corrected with several updates. I was able to overclock my memory kit, a DDR4 3000mhz kit to 3200mhz. My only nit pick on the board I wish there were more than 2 M.2 slots, but you're only limited to so many PCIe lanes with Intel CPU's.

Overall Review: I'm not a fan of paying over $200 for a Motherboard. I feel like you can spend money elsewhere by buying one of these lower end boards. I've always been a fan of Asus boards, and I don't feel like you can go wrong with any of their products. It was reasonably priced and feels and looks very premium. Unlike other brands where its obvious you didn't spend a lot of money on a Motherboard.

Pros: Literally destroys any game I throw at it

Cons: Not cheap

Overall Review: I bought this to replace my aging GTX 1080. I could never find a 30 series card at msrp. In retrospect Im glad I waited the 4000 series. Theres a lot of gripes from the big tech tubers on YouTube about the 4070ti, but ignore them if youre coming from the 1000-2000 series.