To start with, there is only a 4-pin 12V connector. You really want an 8-pin for this CPU. Second, if you count the little rows of mosfets, it's a 4+1 phase board. That's going to be a lot of current going through there. Typically you want 8 or more phases for these FX-8xxx chips to distribute the load. 3rd, they are bare with no heat sinks. You can buy some of those little enzotech heat sinks and also place a fan on there to help prevent them from overheating. The FX-8350 probably runs fine at stock on that board because with normal everyday loads the Cool and Quiet and Turbo do a pretty good job of keeping power draw under control. When you start overclocking, the FX-8350 becomes a different beast altogether. It turns into a power eating dragon that will smoke a regular board like this. Perhaps you can sell this board and pick up a stronger board for your FX-8350 overclocking endeavors. Either way, I wish you the best of luck.