MSI Computer Corp. 760GM-P23 (FX) AMD 760G + SB710 Micro ATX DDR3 1333 AMD - AM3+ Motherboard

very nice product and works perfect wit my new build system, not difficult to start and recomend for your pc replace or buils.

The motherboard is overall very good for the basic consumer. However for the power hungry gamers and/or computer techs, like myself, you would have a few limitations on what other parts you can use. One problem is it can only support AMD CPU's with up to 95watts. My CPU was a 125watt so I had a few bugs with my rig that neither I nor several of my computer tech contacts could figure out until two months later (this limit should have been listed in the specifications but wasn't). The other limitation it has is that it has no PATA ports so you can't put your old hard-drive in to transfer data and you can only use SATA. So be careful what parts you get for it, they might not work.Pros: Good performance for the basic user and has nice overclocking features if you know how to get into the BIOS.Cons: Can't use a CPU over 95watts and can't use PATA drives

Got this for my AMD Phenom II x4 965 Black Edition and 8GB of Kingston Hyper X RAM, and this is an awesome, simple board, haven't OC'ed my processor yet (probably not going to either). Only issue I ran into was I had to disable the 2.2TB thing in BIOS for the W7 64bit install to detect the drives.

Defective onboard video. Gave post errors immediately. Returning motherboard for a refund.

PRO-The second one works.. for nowCON-Freezes using onboard videoI used a 4100FX @95w which is in spec for this board. A 550w psu and 8gb of working ram/hd from another build. I experienced freezing every 20 minutes, even with updated drivers and bios. I decided to test the ram with memtest86, 24hours no faults.I received the second board and it's unable to backup the current bios, throws an error. The first board didn't have this problem. I have not updated the bios because of this. I decided to burn in the system. I used prime 95 for two days straight, no issues, memtest for another 24hours, pass. So the first board was definitely defective, not my components.I would not buy this board again. It's sad that I had these issues, I've always liked MSI boards before this. I'll go ASUS next.

I was on a tight budget building a new computer so I went with this because it had everything I needed at a cheap price. The onboard video is worthless to me because I wanted a higher performance video card for video editing. It only has three expansion slots and one is the video card but that was OK with me because I do not plan to add any cards. The big problem with this MB is the sound does not work with Windows 7. Prior to installing Windows 7, I was running Ubuntu and the sound worked fine. After countless hours reading forums of people with the same problem with MSI/Realtek/Windows 7 sound not working and countless hours of installing, re-installing new bios updates and audio drivers I finally gave up. Since my video card has HDMI, I just bought a new monitor with speakers and a headphone jack and now I have sound through the HDMI. I might go back so day and see if MSI/Realtek/Windows 7 have resolved their compatability issues, but for now I am content with the monitor. Other than the sound it seems to be working well with the CPU, RAM and video card.

I bought this to put into a clients desktop who's old am3 board had died. For the money it was a great deal. Installed easily and booted on the first try. Really happy with how easy the replacement was.

it is a little expensive but i have no trouble to install.