 Our Pax Prime 2014 coverage is brought to you by HyperX Gaming Products. Make sure you click their logo to check out the great gaming content on their YouTube channel, as well as Phantom Glass, the ultimate Gorilla Glass screen protector for your mobile device. Hi guys, we're here at the EVGA booth with a pretty interesting motherboard. This is their X99 Micro, which we may or may not have at the office already. I'm not sure what type of things are covering that, so I'm going to say may or may not. This board is fairly interesting. They have a nice little cover over their I.O., which is comprised of six USB 2.0 ports, a clear CMOS button in between the USB 2.0 ports, and four USB 3.0 ethernet and audio jacks. I'm actually happy that there's a whole bunch of USB 2.0, and I know a few people are going to look at me kind of weird for that, but it's really nice because compatibility for your USB 3.0 honestly isn't that great. So when I'm setting up a computer, I like having at least three, because then I have USB, like a general USB stick, keyboard, and mouse at the very least. So it's actually nice to see quite a few of those. Looking at the board itself, we have a CPU power at the top, two fans, a clear CMOS button, power reset, some sort of, I'm assuming, voltage checkout point, a post-LED power for the motherboard as a whole, six SATA ports, USB 2.0 front panel connectors, USB 3.0, another chassis fan, another chassis fan, SPDIF out, and your audio in right there. For lanes, we've got a PCIe X16 slot, and I believe an X8 and another X16. It's 16168, sorry for that. We have an M2 socket right kind of in between your 16 and your 16, right in there in the middle. And then you have four RAM slots in total for this board. It's really interesting because it's a micro board. This socket is freaking huge, if you haven't noticed that yet. So it's pretty cool that they were actually able to fit it on a micro board. I know I was just talking to them, they said they wanted to be able to fit it on an ITX board, so they could fit it in one of their cases. But as of right now, maybe not so much because of how freaking massive that socket actually is. All right, guys, now we're moving on to the X99 for the win. Jumping into I.O. for this one, again, a nice little metal cover, which will make it look really sweet. It's not super different from the past one. Another six USB 2.0 ports, another clear CMOS button, dual ethernet, four USB 3.0s, and then your standard audio jack. So that's actually pretty much the same. Jumping up at the top, we have another fan header on the left-hand side. We have your CPU power, another fan header, another fan header, power reset buttons. I believe it's voltage checkpoint, like I said before. And then you have a right-angled normal 24-pin power for your motherboard, which is really cool that that's right-angled. Not all cases, but a lot of cases, we'll be able to take really, really good advantage of that. So I'm happy to see that. A right-angled fan port, again, super cool. A whole ton of SATA ports, two, four, six, eight, 10 SATA ports, which is impressive. Another fan slot under that, your front I.O. ports, your front I.O. headers, sorry, USB 3.0, USB 2.0, another right-angled fan header, an onboard speaker, which actually the smaller one had as well, which is pretty cool. Another right-angled fan header, so you can plug not only a crap ton of fans into this thing, but a lot of them are going to be right-angled. And then you have power for your expansion card lanes, which is cool to see if you're going to be running a massive amount of graphics cards. But I don't expect a ton of you to do that, but it's still pretty cool. So it's not required to plug that in, just so you guys know. And then you also have your Spit-If-Out and audio jacks right there. This one, instead of having four RAM slots, actually has eight RAM slots. And then yet again, it just has that massive, massive socket. All right, guys, now this is the X99 Classified. I'm mainly just going to be covering differences. The I.O. is the same, this plate shield here is the same, same amount of RAM slots. But one thing that they told me about is that there is more gold content in the actual socket than in their other two boards, which is pretty interesting. I'm not going to be able to test anything like that or anything on the boards, because this is just kind of a visual overview, as we don't actually have this in the office. Maybe we'll get this in the office later and be able to talk about the finer details later on. Other than that, it's pretty similar, except that there are two M2 sockets. We have an extended M2 socket down here, and then we have this is a key M socket. And then we have a key E socket here for another M2 card, just not quite as long. There's dual CPU power instead of single CPU power like on the previous one. You still have the right angle 24 pin, same amount of SATA slots, all that kind of stuff. One thing that I didn't talk about on the previous board was its lanes. So you've got a 16x, an 8x, another 8x, a 16x, a 4x, and another 8x. That is a crap ton of lanes, but kind of actually what I was expecting from this board, so it's pretty cool to see. All right, guys, thank you for watching our content from the EVGA booth. If you want to see all of our PAX content, be sure to subscribe to Line of Sec Tips. And if you want to subscribe to another channel, be sure to check out HyperX on YouTube. They've blown up in size over the last little while, and they're making really interesting content on all that channel, so be sure to check them out. Also, thank you to Phantom Glass for sending us this year alongside HyperX. I'll see you guys next time, and thanks for watching.