Looking at the motherboard, it is very plain and simple with key detailing. Maybe cutting back on pointless cowling and styling has enabled this motherboard to be a more competitively priced option.
Down the I/O side of the board, we see the Audio Boost technology that MSi use to deliver crisp sound with a small switch for different profiles.
Along the bottom of the board, we see the usual array of headers, from USB, front panel audio, front panel buttons and fans. In the middle, we have a peculiar placed DEBUG LED without any surround buttons.
Working our way back up the other side of the motherboard, we see a small number of SATA ports and USB 3.0 headers. Despite the low volume of SATA ports, this is a gamers motherboard, who tend to use fewer SATA drives in general.
Just up from there we see the 24 pin power connector and voltage monitoring for use with a multimeter. This is something you don’t usually see on a mainstream motherboard. One thing I do like about this, is the use of open-ended RAM slots. Personally I find pushing one side in at an angle a difficult task, especially when the motherboard starts to bend under the pressure.
Straight in the center of the motherboard, we see the CPU socket and M.2 slot.
I like the key detailing on the ends of the heat sinks. The red ridges along the heat sinks almost can be perceived as dragon wings or talons.
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