
- Great value, has all the features of high end boards several hundred dollars more. - External BCLK for that extra bit of overlocking without effecting PCIE - Basically same board as the X870E Taichi - Great build quality - Top of the line VRM design - Snappy BIOS/UEFI - Fit nicely in my Lancool II Mesh case even though it's an EATX board (slightly larger) - Code read-out on board can even display current CPU temp - 4 m.2 drives and 3 sata drives all hooked up at full speeds, not sharing lanes with GPU - 8 layer PCB.

Plenty of USB slots Post number display is featured Ez latch is nice, especially for aesthetics

It came completely ready for 8000 and 7000 out of the box. Good OC capabilities. Looks very minimal and clean.

I am searching for a white motherboard. The B850 edge ti has meet my requirement and the performance is pretty good as well. I very like it

Lots of high bandwidth USB ports, 3 PCIE slots (if you need them) and good UEFI updates as the AGESA gets updated.

Lots of ports on the back and even an extra m.2 on back of board. Compact but very cool looking. I love this thing. I got it on sale for $180 and am so happy for what other ITX is going for and this looks the best. Update the BIOS and it it is easy to do.

Board gives me everything I needed and then some. It is on the expensive side, but the power and easy connections made it great to assemble in. I originally was going to get the Crosshair Extreme, which is it's big brother, then decided against it. I picked up this MB, the Ram, and a AMD Ryzen 7 9850X3D, as a Newegg combo (gave the 9850X3D to my dad as a birthday present), which was pricey. The NVMe thing. My lord it's a godsend, I have 2 4TB Gen4 SSDs in here, and I don't lose any speed on either of them. I don't use the USB 4 slots, so I was happy to give those up.

It has been 13 years since I last built up a PC but was forced to with Microsoft shutting down Windows 10. I've probably built 6 PCs from scratch since the 1980's but have upgraded dozens over the years - friends and churches. This is my second Gigabyte - all the others were Asus. Why are people complaining about the x16 bus having an optional split into 2 Nvme x4 plus an x8? It still gives you two other x4 Nvme (one being gen5). That allows plenty of storage for just about anyone. I can only see using these other two slots if you wanted to configure a RAID. So they gave an option that makes sense. I was lucky enough to score a 5070 GPU at MSRP. And by golly it sits on the x16 bus as gen5. My Nvme sits in the CPU slot as gen5x2. My other sits in the D slot as gen4x4. They both perform to their specs - so says Samsung magician. It's as good as it gets. I initially brought up the board with the internal Ryzen 9900 graphics. It works. I've utilized most of the front panel USB connections. As far as I can tell they are all working. I don't know what some reviewer meant by them not all working at once - if I encounter this, I'll update my review. I installed 2 32G sticks of DDR5600. I expected to have to go into BIOS and set it to 5600 but it adjusted automatically. My MB is in a 4U rack chassis. I have no need for RGB. (Seriously, what's the point?)

I am a first time micro ITX builder in a Cooler Master Elite 130 case. This MB seems to be, and is, a great fit. The main MB issue I had was flashing to the new 5600G BIOS file with the Q-flash Plus. Two of THREE USB drives with IDENTICAL FAT32 format and files were not recognized. A single LED flash and nothing after power on. The third USB went fine. Flashing LED as I expected the first two times. No clue so just be aware it seems to not be broken per say, but SOMETHING isn't compatible. After that was figured out...or trial and errored into really, the USB ISO W10 file boot went just fine. All HW went in and was seen properly. Very easy initial system set-up. For power usage set to economy in the W10 power plan the entire system sips 65 watts under my streamer use. Part of that is the AMD CPU seems to be real efficient but it all adds up. The cooler, CPU and case seem well matched. The MB does have three headers, 2 system one in front and one in back, and one CPU so for a small case you can get decent fans help. Nice. The on board m.2 set-up is fine for most users with one NVMe speed and one SATA speed on the bottom (no room above!). PLENTY fast. I can't tell read or write speed differences except with a test. The tests seem to say I should but I don't on typical files.

Improved network speed and wifi. Better slot placement than the PRO 650m A board. The pci slot for expansion cards is full length so I can use a 10G network card and it has an extra PCI-E 8 pin connector for power for PCIE 5 SSD.

- works great - has rgb controllers (that I don't use) - software gives control on desktop - wifi antenna has magnetic base so you can slap it anywhere on the case

Very easy to set up, manuals are all online for reference. Very intuitive, lots of options.

Excellent performance

Great product and price. Delivered on time and in excellent condition.


This was the base for my first PC build, it was easy enough to work with. I haven't yet figured out how to set up anything in the BIOS, apart from changing the RAM speed, but all worked first try when I plugged it in.

- All white board, very aesthetically pleasing - PCIe 5 connections, with plenty of Gen 5 connections

- Sturdy, feels tough, well built - No BIOS update needed for latest 9000 AMD series processors. - Easy to apply CPU under-volt with performance presets in BIOS. - Built-in IO Shield - Wifi Antenna holes - 1 USB-C port and 1 header for future upgrades

Clean look and easy BIOS Keeps my 265k boosted as high as other more expensive boards

- Looks great, particularly in an otherwise-white PC - Features work as specified