Look Elsewhere
Pros: Good GPU for a low price.
Cons: DisplayPort does not support audio. This is warned in the manual in small print, but of course there's no mention of it on the box. I cannot get 5.1 or 7.1 audio from HDMI audio, even though this supposedly should work. Very confusing situation. You need HDMI sound drivers from both Realtek AND Nvidia. Did a fresh OS install and still no dice. There is a header for SPDIF coax, but no bracket or cable for it. Latest BIOS doesn't report overclocked speed to Vista. Boot sequence halts and waits for a key press to continue if you select to boot from CD first and there's no bootable CD inserted (never seen this in my life). Gimmicky BIOS features you don't want are enabled by default. USB keyboard not enabled by default (you MUST have PS2 keyboard available if CMOS is reset - is this 1995???). Vista SP1 doesn't contain generic drivers for the Ethernet controller. This means you need the CD available since downloading chipset drivers isn't possible without internet access.
Other Thoughts: This is an HTPC board, and really has no business being used for anything else. Hence the 9300 GPU built-in. But as an appliance you want to connect to your TV, it's a bad choice. All the issues from requiring a legacy keyboard to not having CDs boot first - these problems cannot exist in a smooth 10ft experience. Lack of HDMI or DisplayPort audio is a dealbreaker in and of itself. And good luck finding info from either Asus or Nvidia on how the over-marketed term "PureVideo" can actually be used. You want h264 1080p playback. Have fun reading for 4 hours. If you want hardware accelerated h264 (the only reason to buy this board), turns out you need to purchase PowerDVD 8 (which works for Blu-ray but nothing else), or download some obscure video decoder called "Media Player Classic - HomeCinema."