This. This is a Gigabyte board and 1. they have a habit of just failing and 2. Gigabyte has a habit of discontinuing each series as soon as failures start to kick in so you can't replace it with an exact duplicate. Even what you linked to was refurbished and Gigabyte has one of the fastest product line lifecycles out there.
If the board isn't toast, it's probably not going to last too long. OP might be able to test if it's any good and if it is, sell it for maybe 75% of current market value as "like new."
This. This is a Gigabyte board and 1. they have a habit of just failing and 2. Gigabyte has a habit of discontinuing each series as soon as failures start to kick in so you can't replace it with an exact duplicate. Even what you linked to was refurbished and Gigabyte has one of the fastest product line lifecycles out there.
If the board isn't toast, it's probably not going to last too long. OP might be able to test if it's any good and if it is, sell it for maybe 75% of current market value as "like new."
Looks like a fairly new solid mid tier board.
https://www.newegg.com/p/1JW-000J-000A4?item=9SIAMB9BA13408&source=googleshopping&nm_mc=knc-googlemkp-mobile&cm_mmc=knc-googlemkp-mobile-_-pla-unihorn-_-motherboards+-+intel-_-9SIAMB9BA13408&gclsrc=aw.ds&&gclid=CjwKCAjw8pH3BRAXEiwA1pvMsTOVF6UpaZzEk7vfGpmjIGvWmFjcPZrTziesSRH36ZI6oBVXupYcJxoCXuAQAvD_BwE
It appears to be a lga 1151 socket type which looks like it would require an Intel 9xxxx series cpu.
Aside from a visual inspection the only way I know of testing its working condition would be to set it all up. Unfortunately those 9000 series chips are not cheap.
Perhaps @ohphukimintrouble could weigh in.
But unless you want to purchase the rest of the pc components to test it. You might be able to work out a deal with a pc repair shop to test it.
I don't see someone throwing away a $200 mobo just because though.