Usually I upload photos from the box and then when they are installed, but this time I was very excited and didn't take any photos because I immediately installed everything.

As a motherboard, it is more than enough for the average user.

Let's start with the three negatives first, as there are no others.
- The VRM system that Asus has used for the motherboard is okay, but it is not suitable for serious overclocking as it does not have many phases for proper power configuration since it is 4+2. If someone gets a Ryzen 9 to put on this motherboard, it will limit their capabilities as they will not be able to maintain proper and high frequencies. For Ryzen 7 without the "X" and below, the motherboard is very good, but don't expect serious overclocking.
- If someone wants to install Windows 7, the motherboard only supports Ryzen 1st and 2nd generation, Zen and Zen+.
- The motherboard only has 3 fan headers, one for the processor and two for the other fans. If someone has more than two fans in their case, they will need either a splitter cable up to +2 (with +3 or +4 fans, the headers may burn) or a fan hub. It also does not have a pump header for AIO coolers or pumps for their management.

Now for the positives.
- If someone installs an M.2 NVMe, they don't have to worry about it taking away from the PCIe slots. It simply disables SATA 5&6.
- It has the ability for BIOS flash back. If someone upgrades the BIOS or makes any changes and the PC doesn't start afterwards, they can put a BIOS on a USB stick and use the USB BIOS port at the back. This can also work for changing processors, for example, if someone has a Ryzen 1800 and wants to switch to Ryzen 3800 but forgets to upgrade the BIOS before changing the processor.
- With the Ryzen 5 3600, the PC is very stable. It doesn't freeze or hang. If left stock, it runs at the advertised frequency. The motherboard allows for automatic OC, which in my case with the Wraith cooler went from 65W to 72W with the difference being that it now maintains the boost for longer and the temperature has increased from around 42 to around 65. With a more serious cooler, like one from Noctua, and the motherboard doing its magic, you can achieve better performance with lower temperatures and longer processor lifespan.