Caporegime
gigabyte for their support,and asus for there boards
I guarantee none of you will ever buy ASUS again once you have to experience their abysmal RMA service.
How one company be so damn awful is beyond comprehension. Oh and even though they make motherboards for severe overclocking, if you remove the backplate to fit a cooler that will allow you to do the overclocking the board is designed for, it will void the warranty.
If you cover up the fact that you hav removed it and are allowed to send it off, prepare for stupid shi[ing costs to the middle of nowhere and don't expect ever to see it or anything ever again.
After that I started using the Asus Rampage Extreme boards and have had no problems. I figured if overclockers use them and hammer the living daylights out of them they are going to be reliable for normal use.
When I come to think of it, I've had 15 motherboards since 1998, and my last RMA was back in 2004. Just my opinion, but I think if anything really is going to go wrong it would be within the first 28 days of purchase.The Asgard said:This.
Asus support is absolutely awful. The only plus side is motherboards don't generally fail if you buy the medium to top end.The Asgard said:Totally agree. Asus top end boards for me have been the most stable and reliable boards I have ever used. They cost more but worth it in the end. Plus they look good.
Gigabyte.
Then MSI.
Asus/ASrock can naff off.
I used to always stick with Epox (anyone remember them?), their motherboards were absolutely fantastic but ever since they left the market I've had about 4 Asus motherboards and all of them have done exactly what they've said on the tin. I'm always open to other brands though Asus are the ones I tend to look at first.
Not loyal, but now avoid ASrock after some crappy build quality.