Pros: Price (nabbed it for $175)
Colors on the screen
Brightness of the screen
Screen real-estate
Overclockable refresh rate (mine sits at 75Hz)
OSD is easy to use
Overall clarity of picture

*I have not used the 4-screen split feature. I cannot comment on that functional aspect of the monitor*

Cons: I have less money because of this monitor.

Other Thoughts: This thing is awesome. If you have an older monitor and are looking for an upgrade I would strongly consider this one. The first thing that I noticed about this monitor was the solid feel and overall look. The panel is non-glare, which is awesome for me because there is always a light on in the room. The bit of extra screen real-estate makes a considerable difference to my web browsing and gaming sessions.

There is one thing that I knew would happen if I were to buy this monitor. The only thing I dislike, but is NOT a con, is that I have to turn down some of the graphical settings in a few of my games. I'm running a 2GB 770 and many of my games still look good aside from more recent AAA titles. So if you don't mind a little graphics hit, or if you got to money to get this thing, I would suggest in doing so.

NO RAGRETS.

Pros: - Refined Maxwell architecture
- Unlocked multiplier
- Runs cool and sips power
- Handles high bandwidth RAM
- Native SATA III support

Cons: - Not competitively priced when compared to AMD and price-to-performance ratio
- The included software offer for McAfee should have just been free since Intel owns McAfee

Other Thoughts: This is an upgrade to my i7 920 that was OC'd to 3.4Ghz. The performance improvements are for more noticeable than I anticipated. My old CPU was the bottleneck for my graphics card (Gigabyte 770 2GB).

For an example: I couldn't use SSAA in Metro:LL because it was so demanding. I thought it was my video card, but my new 4690K allows me to use 2xSSAA and it runs 45-60 FPS now O.O.

BUY IT!!!