Good luck, my experience with them wasn't great, I hope yours goes better. I went back to ASUS ch-z and fx 6300 running 4.9ghz on 6 cores so I am a happy camper again, I am planning on getting a i7-5820k here shortly and it will be on a ASUS board. I listed my MSI cards up for sale too, I still have them, but hoping to see them gone as well, With the CH-Z I can run SLI of course and its actually comical how bad MSi is as a whole, at first I thought it was my bad experience, but just a little searching and you find SOOO many complaints. For my other MSi experience, I got a set of GTX 670's to replace my single R9 280 as the GTX 670's are supposed to be pretty much the same in performance sometimes leaning in game to the nvidia part, any ways I picked up 2 MSi GTX 670 PE OC's right before I got the for-mentioned MSi board, now that I have them running in SLI its a let down to say the least, and I am certain this is a MSi fault and nothing more. There are simply too many reviews and bench's that state the 670 - r9 280 as comparable, But I went from (BF4 game) 60-80fps on high settings with a single r9 280 to getting 30-70 on medium with some settings turned to low with the MSi's in SLI with both GPU's at 99% utilization (not to mention the insane heat these put out with zero overclock), Ive pretty much came to the thought that the people that think these guys (MSi) are good have simply not used others, I mean yeah if those two 670's were my first GPU's Id be like "MSi is the greatest" yada yada, but that's just simply not the case, and there are a lot of people saying the same. Sounds like you found out first hand, I just imagine the reviewers are getting pretested superb samples, its just funny a huge percent of end users have problems and reviewers never do... I am sure some will say its user error or lack of experience, but that's just simply not the case..