I don't know about that. I'm a loyal ASUS buyer but these newer ASUS boards are getting plain ridiculous in price.
All brands released pretty ridiculous Z490 motherboards if we look at the price. I remember that I paid about as much for Maximus XI Gene/Z390 as now costs Z490-G Strix while the Gene looks much better and is clearly better designed. Also, Gene is supporting memory better.
If you don't need fancy heatsinks and additional LEDs here or there then for example Gigabyte is using the same PCB/power design for their ~$250 and up to ~$500 motherboards. The difference is mostly in 1 more (usable) M.2 socket, mentioned LEDs, and larger heatsinks. The same if we take a look at some MSI or other brands. There is pretty much no point to spend more than ~$350 on Z490 motherboard as it won't overclock better and won't have many more features worth paying for.
I will skip all these $800+ mobos as they're simply ridiculous.
I wouldn't care so much about all the noise regarding VRM and power design. When people have nothing to say about then find some topic "on top" and now it's power design when there are many other differences and usually more important for users.
I highly doubt that many users will try to get the cheapest motherboard and install there 10900K while everything like locked i3/i5 should run without issues on every motherboard. Not to mention there is something like RMA. If the motherboard doesn't work as specified so for example is crashing under load with a CPU that is on the supported hardware list, then just return it or make an RMA. Really, no one has to know what power design has the motherboard. It's useful for enthusiasts but others should get fully functional hardware for which they pay without digging into technical details.
After analyzing some motherboards I can say that MSI has the cheapest motherboards that can handle the 10900K. On the other hand, everything that costs $250+ won't have problems at all. I don't get all the noise about some ASRock motherboards. No matter how they designed a power section on some motherboards (count here these $250+) then they handle overclocked 10900K without problems. Really who cares what is under the heatsinks when it does its job? Don't like it then don't buy but don't spread false info that the motherboard is faulty or something like that. (this comment isn't directly about the linked video but in general about what I see in the web).
There are still other things about which some portals should mention like used LAN and Intel 225v issue, audio or memory support. These things are not even mentioned in reviews. Literally most reviews look the same, like approved by vendors.
Also, eh, another videos from the same site ...