Review on Motherboard GIGABYTE B450 AORUS ELITE (rev. 1.x) by Adam Kotowski ᠌

Excellent model, it contains all of the components that I require. It is used in conjunction with an AMD Ryzen 5 3600 processor, two 8 gigabyte sticks of Corsair RAM, and an AMD RX 590 graphics card on my system. Has pros: It immediately started up, without any dancing with a tambourine, ating the BIOS, or driver installation required. It has a very fashionable appearance; nevertheless, the backlighting of the components is not to my taste, but in this case it does not cause any problems (although, in the case and under the table, all the beauty is still not visible). The sound quality of the built-in sound card is quite satisfactory. Whereas the previous mother board's sound quality when using quality headphones was comparable to that of a bucket, the sound quality of this one is almost as good as it gets. The program that is supplied on the disk in order to configure the sound is not terrible in any way, and it is simple to operate. On the back of the device was a sufficient number of connectors, including a USB port, which allowed me to connect everything that I routinely use, and there was space for the same number of connections. A heatsink for M.2 memory is included; it's not much, but it's a nice touch. Having these drawbacks: For me, there are still a few things that could be improved, but you seem to be able to overlook them. To begin, the plastic embellishments on the rear connectors hinder the board from being fixed in the case; it would be simpler if the top panel could be removed from the case. And secondly, there weren't enough internal 10-pin USBs to connect the front panel of the case (there are only two of them on the board, but I needed three), but there are a bunch of different adapters that cost between one hundred and two hundred and three hundred dollars, and you can use them. These adapters are available.