BiostarTB250-BTC PRO Ver. 6.x Intel B250 LGA 1151 (Socket H4) ATX Motherboards (DDR4-SDRAM, DIMM, 1866, 2133, 2400 MHz, Dual, Intel, Intel® Celeron®, Intel® Pentium®)

good for starter but difficult to find compatible processor and ram

La tengo con 11 GPU’s AMD al momento. Trabajando 24/7 minando ETH. Volvería a comprar otra.

You can easily attach 8 graphics card with no issue

Great for mining. A few pointers:-It is default to boot on legacy mode so you need to change the boot setting to UEFI to boot Linux distro. Windows will be fine although you probably should do the same-Install the 1 slot graphic cards always. Otherwise it would not boot.

July 28, 2017: I've had this board running with 8 GTX 1070 cards for about a week with no problems. I made sure to enable mining mode in the BIOS and limit all the speeds to Gen 2. I haven't been able to get the onboard video working. After many attempts to play with the settings for it, I finally disabled it. It's not really required, anyway. The infinitesimal performance hit from plugging the monitor into one of the GPUs isn't noticeable.I'll be adding 4 more cards shortly, probably RX 580 this time due to availability and price. If there are any problems, I'll update the review. Right now, I'm loving the ability to run this many cards without having to use M.2 adapters or PCI splitters. I only wish this board was developed sooner!Update Jan 18, 2018: I had no problems getting all 12 cards running in Windows 10 Pro. I used 8 NVIDIA and 4 AMD cards and had them all recognized, overclocked and stable. I did have to run multiple mining software instances, each designated to a group of the cards due to a seeming 10-GPU limit in Claymore Dual Miner. For the sake of simplicity, I now have this mobo running with 6 NVIDIA 1070 and 4 AMD RX 580 cards. All are mining ETH simultaneously through a single instance of Claymore.As for the BIOS settings, all I did was enable mining mode and then adjust all the PCIe speeds to Gen 2 and set the auto-quiet mode for the CPU fan. The newest BIOS update seems to have helped with some video issues when entering the BIOS. Initial install of Windows is always done, by me, with a single card inserted directly into the board without a riser. It seems to work better, in my experience. After the driver is installed (and the Windows Auto Update on drivers is disabled) I'll plug them all in via risers. Windows takes a long while to recognize each card and does so one at a time, flickering the screen over and over. Make sure you install the Blockchain driver for the AMD cards and not the mainstream one.One last bit of advice: The fewer programs you install into Windows, the more stable it runs. Do not install the RGB control apps from the various manufacturers. They caused my performance to drop. Also, make sure you look up how to change Windows Update to follow the Business path rather than the regular consumer one. You can even delay "feature" updates for up to 6 months on Pro. It helps.

I like it it's currently being used as a gaming machine