Pros: 2 Terabytes, decent price. Pretty quick. Moves 35,000 files worth 8.5GB in about 10 minutes. I use it as Twitter stream storage, which comes to about 5 million tweets a day getting stored in it. Quick as any of the other drives at least so far. We'll see once it's packed up a bit more. No noise, don't know what anyone is talking about there.

Cons: None!

Overall Review: Nice drive, nice space, nice price. Hope it lasts!

Pros: It works, sort of. I am going through 3 walls, on the same floor, and a distance of ~75 feet or so. Setup was super easy, aside from the installation CD. I custom build all my computers, and just plain don't see the purpose of a CD/DVD drive these days, so I usually just download the drivers, or use another computer to move from CD to flash drive. BUUUUUUUUT the only computer I use here has one of those sideways CD drives, and the CD supplied is one of those "mini" CDs haha, so that was interesting... and I couldn't seem to find the drivers online, which I found odd.

Cons: It is a weak signal that drops *often*. We're talking once every 3-4 minutes. My laptop and netbook both get a stronger signal of 4-5 bars, never drop... and better u/l d/l rates...sitting in the exact same location. Ive turned my computer's back end towards the router, angled the antennas 45 degrees... made a fan... all of that. The signal is just plain poor, and, without the extender, it drops very often.

Overall Review: I wound up buying an extender from "a local store that I am apparently not allowed to post here," which got me another bar and a much more consistent signal that hasn't dropped yet. I've also used this to play battlefield 3, and the signal is still pretty good. You will get spikes from time to time, but that's going to come with any wireless signal. I don't expect perfection, but I certainly expected it to be better than what came with my 3 year old laptop and netbook... and it is sadly not. With the extender+nice router+this, you get a good signal. The extender was ~60 bucks, and this was 39.99 when I bought it. I would have easily paid $100 bucks for the PCI card anyway, so not like I feel like I was wasting money. This works, so yay. There are also many many many reasons why a wireless signal can be disturbed, so who knows if the product is just weak, or if there's just a strange angle, or metal interference, signal interference.... etc along the 75 feet and three walls. If you buy this, be prepared to also maybe need an extender for a healthy signal.

Pros: Within about 5 minutes of turning this thing on for the first time at a pretty low level, the wife was complaining. Very powerful, a bit more powerful than I was expecting, actually. I paid $99 for this, definitely worth it. Some of the comments were saying that this was fairly low powered, or that it couldn't fill a living room. WHAT? Maybe if you're feeding in a garbage signal or something, but this thing can fill a large living room without a problem. Some people insist on literally only hearing the bass when playing music. If that's your goal, this *might* not be powerful enough for you, but, otherwise, this is great. This thing shakes all the walls in my house. I see people were complaining about rattle. The only rattle I get is from the walls, desks, pictures, and just about everything else. If you think this subwoofer has rattle, you're probably just rattling other things.

Cons: It comes with a cover over the speaker part and looks very nice. After pulling it off twice, one of the tabs broke in the hole. This was a pain, but nothing some pliers and super-glue wouldn't fix.

Overall Review: I am using this for my office room, which is about 10" x 15", though it can be heard everywhere in the house, and even if you go outside. I use for music and for games. Definitely enhances the experience for Battlefield or Elite Dangerous.

Pros: Fast, smooth... the best. SLI with the Oculus Rift in mind. I wasn't sure about dishing out the money for this card. I've always been a proponent of buying "the second best," because you pay a premium for the best. I mainly bought this card to be used with the Oculus Rift DK2 and eventually the consumer edition, since you can use the 900 series to SLI with the Oculus rift, thus getting 4K res per eye ball. It's really a "take my money" kind of thing. It was at that point that I pulled the trigger. I still only have one of these, but I'll buy the next one with the OR consumer model. Split DVI and all the DP ports you could probably want, especially if you had 2, or 3 of these.

Cons: Not the biggest fan of the giant bold "WINDFORCE" blaring through the side of my case. Price is high, but you pay a premium for the best. The only real con I would say is the VRAM. I am surprised people are even buying 2gb VRAM versions. I'd expect this card to house 8gb of ram. W/E though. I have no idea what people are doing to max out even one of these right now, so who cares.

Overall Review: I've read a few complaints about the thickness, saying you cannot SLI 3 of these. I couldn't even 3-way SLI GTX 560s without some serious bending going on with the ASRock xtreme4. It should be little surprise that 3-way SLI with this card is going to be a challenge. That said, get a true full-size mobo and you'll have a field day. I've used this card mainly for the Oculus Rift with Elite Dangerous. I was previously using a GTX 560 with 2gb vram. The GTX 560 actually performed quite well for a while, pushing ~ 20-30 FPS which was acceptable. Then came some updates, and suddenly 10 FPS... or worse. It was freeze every 5 seconds. This makes you want to puke with the Rift. Basically, I had no choice but to upgrade for my health. Had to do it right and get the best, again, for my health. There's no lag with this card and the rift. I am pushing 100+ FPS now. Looking side to side with the Rift is smooth as butter, compared to the jutters before. Really nice. Can't wait for 4K per eye SLI.

Pros: Tons of cables, and comes with only the necessities pre-plugged in (by pre plugged, I mean "built in" so you cannot actually remove them), giving you the option of plugging in the extras for powering pci/cpu or not. So there are plugs on the PSU itself to add more cables (which come with the PSU). That's awesome! My old PSU basically forced me to have a bunch of "loose ends" plugged into nothing, then, as I upgraded, forced me to do some hack work to get enough plugs, and it was a mess. Came with enough cables to max out the PSU and power more than a single mobo should need. Powers a 3930k, gtx 980 and gtx 560, water cooler, bunch of fans, all 4 ram slots, and 6 hard drives.

Cons: None.

Pros: This case is massive. I was previously using a mid-sized case, and had to limit the size of the radiators, as well as video cards. As far as I know, this case fits anything on the market, and also sports the most air-cooling coverage possible... even on the bottom, which they don't even attempt to advertise. That's okay since most people put the computer flat on the ground, but you don't need to, and boom you have another intake. Probably the #1 thing this case has going for it is customization. You can remove the Hard drive "housing" to make room for radiators, fans, stuffed animals, whatever you want. The remove-able dust filters are very nice. Cable management is the best I've ever used. I was able to stuff all cables through the back. The size and the cable management ability makes this case very "open air" and cool. You can still overclock a 3930K with air cooling and sit in the 50's C at full. That's pretty nice, and I have 2 large video cards in here.

Cons: Rebates. The year is 2014, please stop with the rebates! What is the point?! The advertised price is not including the money you get back from the rebate, I just don't get the point of rebates. I was tempted, honestly, to just buy another case that didn't come with a rebate. I hate them, and you made me cut into my original box. I am not sentimental to the box, but the box these cases are shipped in make for the best way to transport the computer when moving it. Since you made me cut a hole in the box, I now need to repair that hole and deal with the decreased integrity of the box. That's just annoying and lame. Plus jumping through all the dang hoops to get all the materials necessary is just boring. I know in the past companies used to advertise the price including the rebate, but, at least here on NewEgg, the price is without including it, so it's just weird... maybe you're able to display the rebate price elsewhere, but I think the rebates are tied to newegg. Not sure. Just stop it!

Overall Review: I am impartial to LED lighting, so I will just put this here. I usually cut the power to the LED lights since the computer is usually in the same room I sleep in. This computer goes in my office, so I thought I would leave the LED lights this time since this is the most "showy" case I've ever bothered owning. They are very dim. You can barely notice them, even when the lights are off, especially since there are the front and top covers over them. I've left mine power, and I never notice they are even on. I hope no one buys this case based on the LED lights, but just worth a mention! If you want lights, you can buy LED strips and connect them, I suspect all cases with LED lights will be like this. The side glass is still very aesthetically pleasing.