I've been buying mostly ASUS products ever since around 1994 or so and I've been buying solely Corsair PSU's since around 2004 or so. But, somebody introduced me to your products and how they're usually cheaper than many top competitors while being just as about equal quality. Is this true? What features do you offer on your GPU's, motherboards, and PSU's over ASUS and Corsair? I have looked around at what you charge for a RTX 2080 super and your 3 fan model is cheaper than I paid for ASUS's 2 fan model around last September or so (You charge about $810 and I paid about $900 for an ASUS ROG one. A 3 fan ASUS right now is almost double the price you guys charge). To be completely honest? While ASUS's quality probably cannot be beat I do not like some of their high prices and modest customer support. It's annoying having to deal with ASUS customer support when one of their products do end up becoming faulty. I also notice that my 2 fan 2080 super from ASUS does run quite hot (78c or so on most games on full load) it makes me nervous when their max temperature is 89C. My friend told me that an EVGA video card would run significantly cooler than that. Is that true? Is price the only features that you have against your major competitors? Or are you guys comparable in quality for a cheaper price? Why exactly should I go with strictly EVGA products from now on? What software and features do you have on your products compared to ASUS and Corsair?
I have skimmed your PSU's on your website and they look quite impressive. A titanium 850 watt PSU from you guys is around $250. I usually spend over $300 on one every 10 years or so from Corsair (Although, I have to admit, corsair PSU's do last forever and save me a lot of money on my power bill so it's worth investing $300 on a PSU when they more than pay for themselves within a few years. Especially when my wife and I leave our desktops on 24/7)
 
As for your motherboards I wasn't overly impressed. But, they did seem to have alright quality. I paid $260 for my ASUS ROG Z390-F and it has considerably more features than what you're charging $330 for (I believe it's your Z490 FTW model). But, motherboards aren't everything and ASUS has been making the top motherboards in the world since the late 80's. If you guys can save me lots of money with your PSU's and GPU's while having comparable quality to your top competitors, I'm on board though.

1. Customer Service
2. Warranty 
3. Product performance 
4. Product research and development. 
5. The Forums are great too.

Corsair what? And dont buy eVGA motherbaords.....

I like EVGA video cards and enjoy the warranty terms. 

ty_ger07
Don't buy EVGA motherboards. EVGA used to make good motherboards a decade ago, but then its motherboard team talent got hired by other companies, and what is left is lackluster motherboards with software and firmware issues.  Enough said.

EVGA's video cards and power supplies are good and very competitive.

Only thing you have to watch out for with EVGA is the software and firmware. EVGA's software and firmware is notoriously bad. So, if it is a new product which isn't "vanilla" (is instead a custom non-reference solution), let a group of other people try it out for a while first, before deciding to buy in. This is especially true if that product relies heavily on software or firmware for customization and doesn't really work in a desirable way (or at least in a way that is desirable to you and is the reason you chose to buy it over other models) without it.
 
Cons:
Motherboards.
Software.
Firmware.
 
Pros:
Everything else.

+1
 
One thing i would add is about evga customer service. In 2017 evga started nitpicking products sent in for warranty service, while at the same time they had no issues sending out scratched/dinged/dented replacement products out to customers. They removed the Guest RMA page to make it harder to check GPU remaining warranty. 
 
EVGA graphic cards are fine, same with select power supplies they sell.
 
 
 

 
ASUS motherboards are good *IF* you don't have any issues that require after-sale service. If something goes wrong, you might as well save yourself a lot of frustration and just throw that thing in the trash because ASUS will do their level best to screw you around six ways from Sunday, and will continue to do so for months. It's an exercise in futility, and they are good at it. I'm running an ASUS mobo right now and I'm happy with it because I've had no issues with it, but I'm well aware that if something goes wrong I am almost certainly on my own - the warranty isn't worth the virtual paper it's written on.
 
On the other hand, EVGA is well known for the best warranty and after-sale service in the business and have been so for many years, and that counts for a LOT when dealing with high end computer gear. EVGA GPUs are second to none imho - solid, dependable HEDT gear, and likewise with their PSUs. EVGA motherboards used to be the top in the industry, the X58 platform was phenomenal imo, but I haven't used them for a little while after they had some issues with one platform about 5(?) years ago, although I believe they are back up to top notch again now.
 
I used to run with Corsair PSUs years ago and they were always solid, but once EVGA entered that market they've owned it, at least for the last 5 years or so since I switched. Corsair RAM is excellent, I've tried a bunch of different brands over the years but have always come back to Corsair, particularly their Dominator memory sticks. Corsair make very good cases as well, never had a problem with them, and well designed, at least for the 6 or so Corsair cases I've had over the years. Only other case I've really liked was my Mountain Mods U2-UFO case - that thing was the ultimate for big custom water loops.
 
I'd better add a qualifier that I almost always buy HEDT gear only, so I can't speak for EVGA's more budget-conscious gear, or other brands for that matter.
 
 
 

yup thats the experiences i've had over the years buying motherboards from them. Since the early 90s ive had to return about 2 motherboards and a few came to me dead from egghead/newegg. One just recently a few weeks ago. I ordered an ASUS z390-f from Newegg like I mentioned in the OP and it came defective. Luckily I got Newegg customer support and they refunded my money but everything i have to talk to ASUS cu SD tomorrow support I dread it. I usually completely upgrade my rigs every 4 years and buy a new video card every year. So I've probably bought 15 Asus motherboards over the course of my lifetime. So they were mostly good for me. I like how well their motherboards overclock too and how beautiful their monitors usually look. I usually consider them worth the extra money. But you're absolutely right their customer service is horrible. I'm glad to hear that EVGA has much better customer support. 

#1 reason is support.
 
Asucks, well, sucks.
 
Chiggerbites, they suck too.
 
evga motherboards are just OK, I wish they had more sensors and a better UEFI.
 
evga GPUs 4ever!
 
PSUs, well, I have to go with Corsair there, even though they do not actually make them.

For me it's the forums being helpful to members and if an RMA is needed EVGA does a good job helping out. Some other companies can make good products but I have heard are a nightmare when it comes to exchanges.

Do your own product research when selecting a motherboard purchase, that way you know what each mfg has to offer to help narrow down the motherboard you want. ASUS, GIGABYTE and MSI usually have the latest motherboard innovations and newest audio chips etc. When the industry first came out with single latching ram slots and reinforced PCI-E slots, it took evga like 8-12months before we seen evga motherboards have it. 
 
Where you buy the hardware is important too. I like to buy my hardware from Amazon.com (Shipped and Sold by Amazon.com), due to Amazon customer service and return policy. No mfg return policy comes close to Amazon.

MSim
Do your own product research when selecting a motherboard purchase, that way you know what each mfg has to offer to help narrow down the motherboard you want. ASUS, GIGABYTE and MSI usually have the latest motherboard innovations and newest audio chips etc. When the industry first came out with single latching ram slots and reinforced PCI-E slots, it took evga like 8-12months before we seen evga motherboards have it. 
 
Where you buy the hardware is important too. I like to buy my hardware from Amazon.com (Shipped and Sold by Amazon.com), due to Amazon customer service and return policy. No mfg return policy comes close to Amazon.

 
Yup! I bought a faulty external hard drive from Amazon and they replaced it right away. I didn't even have to send the faulty drive back first. Loved it.

I have also built my own systems since the late 80's when I was still a teenager. This was back when you could actually upgrade your CPU by adding another chip called a co-processor (i387 to be exact). Always as a hobby, then side business, then for my current private company needs. I can tell you that the only hardware companies I dealt with, in the long run, were ones with good warranties that could also support those warranties. ViewSonic used to be one of them, as well as Western Digital. I never seem to have any issues with motherboards nor PSU so I went with what was available and had no allegiance. Going into the 2000's and 2010's I had good luck with Asus motherboards and video cards, Thermaltake power supplies and MSI motherboards, so no dealing with warranty.
  My first EVGA was a GTX 780 that I just threw into a cheap system build for my sister. She is a an adult that only plays Spiritfarer and the 8 year old card is doing her fine. I didn't have good warranty experiences with ZOTAC (graphics). With In the past 5 years I have used 2 MSI Z370 motherboards, an EVGA GTX 1070 Ti and my first EVGA PSU, 1000GQ model. After hanging on to the 1070 for far too long, I was lucky enough to grab a current video card this past December. I was actually forced to upgrade since my 1070 Ti was having issues with a memory hole (been going on longer than I realized but realized why I had slight issues only under extreme benchmarks).
  I was almost going to not bother with a warranty claim on the 1070 but since I had online receipt from BestBuy and the warranty was for 3 years, and I was under that, I went ahead. I am very happy I did. The dealing with tech support and getting approval for an RMA was such a good experience, especially in the middle of this pandemic. I actually was able to speak with a human when I went to verify the status of my shipping option that had been mixed up when I was initially doing the RMA. I also had some email exchanges with them after I received the replacement card and they set me straight on a few points, in a very professional manner. A last point on warranty is that EVGA would like proof of purchase but that receipt doesn't have to be in your name, if you purchased it second hand. The warranty basically follows the product so do your best to get a copy of the original receipt but they may be forgiving on that on a case by case bases. 
  So basically it's good product designs, good products, good customer service, good forums, good warranty. They also seem to be in the gaming community first hand. Based out of California, they are not just a faraway foreign outfit. 

I can confirm they have top notch customer service. They are my first choice for GPUs but sadly couldnt find one so went with ASUS. Still on that wait list tho.

Warranty, Stepup, Advanced Extended Warranty, Advanced RMA/EAR. 
GPU's and mostly PSU's are solid, they need to up their motherboard design, I love the look of their case but not sure how good they are as I do not own one. Would like to try one out though. So far this x17 mouse has been great still prefer my rival 300 but those got discontinued. EVGA needs to get a good product like a mouse/keyboard basically hitting a home run stop trying to reinvent the wheel. Want to make the same product without a total redesign? GO ahead add better switches and parts, but do not change everything up out of the desire to think your being cool. People like familiarity. A product like that a company will stand behind for decades to come. Like look at the Razor Deathadder, sadly the omeron switches in those have gotten mass produced cheap. The design has stayed the same. People like that.

The one person who chased off Peter Tan aka Shamino, Should not had done that. When he was helping to design their motherboards and was not being harassed they made some amazing stuff. 

Corsair has yet to make a GPU so there is no comparison there.
No Corsair motherboards either, but as mentioned, I would stay away from EVGA MBs.
PSUs from both have always worked for me. Some even 10+ years later.