The brand new second revision of the Epox 4PDA2+ is not an example of a necessary update for stability (like the NF7-S V2.0). There was nothing necessarily wrong with the original 4PDA2+; its only real fault was that there just wasn’t enough to distinguish the board from its growing list of competitors. That, and the fact that it followed the 1.6V Vcore rule. I would expect a 1.6V cap from many board makers, but I was really surprised that Epox, a company that had built its reputation on psychotic voltage adjustments, would buckle to the 1.6V limitation. That’s where the V2.0 board comes in. The new 4PDA2+ has more Vcore, more features (including a few industry firsts), and more traditional Epox muscle. Competitors beware, Epox has gotten serious, and the gloves are definitely off.