Pros: Price Low Profile Most Powerful Card at this Wattage Great performance. In all honesty, I was surprised, I did not expect this device to perform as well as it does. I put it into a Dell Studio SFF PC with a 260 Watt PSU and it has had little to no issues (granted I am also using a single SSD in order to limit power consumption). Switching out the front plate was a simple process - simply needed the right sized socket bit (you will need to do this yourself). instructions are easy as is the installation, and it fit surprisingly well, but that is likely going to change depending upon your case design.

Cons: None that I can see. Newegg states that minimum power supply is 400watt... honestly this is wrong. I have the device working in a 260 watt unit with excellent performance results.

Overall Review: Outside of the PSU requirements being marked incorrectly (i may be overloading the PSU but I assume that by now, 4 months later, I would have run into some power related issues such as shut downs/hangs/or just that lovely "POP" that can occur from time to time). The card performs very well for the size and chip. Runs Diablo III, World of Warcraft, and SOTR at medium to high settings on 1080p without any issues (device is connected to a large flat screen TV as primary monitor). FPS is not sky high but I have never seen it dip below 30fps yet. If you want to push your SFF desktop device to the maximum speed that it can go, buy this card! It is the fastest you'll get for this wattage.

Pros: Same as past post

Cons: ***CORRECTIONS!!!!*** I warned before about the Molex to LED adapter... this was due to 0 documentation coming with the fan. I added 1 egg because, in all honesty, it should have come with a manual but I unfortunatly didn't get it and assumed the LED wire needed to be connected to the fan. I'm not the first to do this, but I want to be the last. THE LED WILL WORK WITHOUT EXTERNAL POWER. A little closed loop is already attached. Leave this in. It is removable encase your Fan controller has an LED off switch, otherwise it will work fine.

Overall Review: I burned out two headers (one took longer to die because I swapped to 5v.... x.x;;;;;;) and it wasn't until I went to BitFenix's website where I found their warnings and instructions. Again this device (and it's 230mm counterpart mind you) both lacked instructions.

Pros: -It was Free

Cons: -The SD Card Slot will not accept an SD Card...

Overall Review: This item fails at the only task it has.

Pros: Windows Pro Key, instantly delivery (within 12 hours) Came from New Egg. Don't have to worry about getting scammed

Cons: uh...none?

Overall Review: Worked just fine, 100% real key. Buy from these guys - if it doesn't work, Newegg will stand behind it. This is how windows OS activations should go.

Pros: -Fast, Faster, Fastest -Good Timings -Pretty RGB -Works with ASUS/MSI

Cons: -Chip came with the heat spreader slightly askew... (Moved it back into place)

Overall Review: Okay, there are folks giving poor reviews because the RAM "Doesn't work at it's rated speed." Allow me to explain something: DDR3600 is not a standard. This is an OC, Ryzen supports, officially, 2933Mhz. For RAM going faster than 3200mhz you NEED to consult the QVL of your motherboard and confirm that, yes, this memory of on the list. If it's not, it will not work and will default to 2133/2400/2933mhz (Whichever is supported by the board). The Mainboard that works perfectly with this is the Asus Prime X470-Pro alongside my 2700X the memory worked the first time and hums happily along at my all core 4.2Ghz OC. So if you're buying this memory, please... PLEASE consult your mainboard's QVL prior to purchase to confirm that the model number is on here. I am still in debate about whether to buy a second kit as it may give issues as it's not rated for 4 chips in said QVL... but we'll see. Support may come with a BIOS update or it just may work. Edit: Plug and played perfectly with my Ryzen 3800X on the same Asus Prime X470-Pro board (remember to update your BIOS!). So to confirm: Full Ryzen 3000 support as well. Didn't have to fiddle with anything, just selected the XMP profile and was good to go!

Pros: Cheap at the time -- got it on sale with $60 off, so not a bad price. Good performance while it doesn't thermal throttle -- even when throttling, still playable

Cons: Hot Hot Hot. 85C no matter how fast the fans spin up. LOUD -- Trying to cool it down, setting a normal fan curve so that it hits 100% fan speed at 80C and man this thing is a loud bugger... very loud, very hot. From 60% Fan Speed to 100% fan speed, nothing reduces this from 85C -- Remains at 85C no matter the graphical workload -- Whether it is Heaven Benchmark or just playing Overwatch of all titles, this thing's runs only 5C from the max operational temperature... Because of this, EVGA has told me: "It's within spec" so nothing is wrong... despite me seeing others with much lower temps. That's not my experience so far with the card.

Overall Review: Honestly, I have submitted tickets... EVGA has said if it's not over 90C, it's not out of spec... the GPU boost clock seems to be okay, but it's hard to say -- there are times when playing Overwatch where the game hitches at times -- I know this is not a bottleneck, the CPU is an i7-6700K, there's 32GB of 3200Mhz DDR4 G.Skill memory and a Samsung 970 Evo 500GB SSD. The entire thing is cooled by a Corsair iH100 Platinum and two exhaust fans. The CPU temp rarely hits above 45C -- but the GPU? Woof.... hot.