Pros: Easy to work with, good size, lots of routing holes, easy to mount a big heatsink, very quiet, and pretty good looking. The screw kit was good, with an extra here and there. Also, they seem to have fixed the issue with P280 where the drive bracket screws were too long. Friction brackets for CD ROM drive were very easy to use. No gaudy LED or window nonsense. Excellent foam insulation on the sides.

Cons: Lots of fan holes, not a lot of fans. This is kinda disappointing, but the top fan holes are blocked by a sound dampener, which works well. Temps are good even without multiple case fans, so I'm leaving it as is for the lowest possible noise. Another minor complaint is that the case has no 3.5 holes. No one uses floppy drives, but I have both a card reader and an extra USB3 facade that goes in a 3.5 that I can't use. Honestly I would have preferred that over so many 5.25" bays.

Overall Review: Really well done. All the negatives are clearly in the description of the case.

Pros: Great price, good hardware, and cools pretty well! Cooling an i5 to 4.2Ghz no problemo.

Cons: When the computer ramps up in activity, the fan ramps up in speed. This makes a nasty rattling noise and is easily the loudest noise coming from the computer. What's worse is the fan doesn't have to ramp up for that long, maybe only a second or two, so the rattling comes and goes. Super annoying. I'll probably upgrade to a Zalman or Noctua soon if cleaning the fan excessively doesn't fix it.

Overall Review: It's really big which adds to cooling capacity, but be really careful while handling it and installing / removing fans. The blades are sharp, and combined with the weight can be dangerous.

Pros: As minimal as it gets, just throw in some RAM and a Sata III mini SSD board and go. I paired this with a Morex 557 for a a very small build. Great for Linux Router.

Cons: It's kinda expensive, but this is somewhat offset by the fact that it doesn't need a pico power supply. At $149.99 it would be amazing.

Overall Review: Seems to be geared towards Point of Sale stations with a bunch of serial cable things. Just sell the board OEM bare and cut costs!

Pros: Looks great.

Cons: I had to take a dremel to my USB-C plug in order to get it to fit in the thing. I'm sure Apple Lightning cables work fine, but USB-C was a pain in the rear.

Overall Review: I got it for free with an Axon 7, so I really can't complain. It's great at work.

Pros: It has all the features I want except water proofedness. - Very bright AMOLED screen - Dual front speakers - SD Card - 64 GB internal - 820 SOC

Cons: The camera is just OK. Plays audio through bluetooth in my car, but no track info. Seems to be a common issue with the latest phones. Might be Google's fault?

Overall Review: I like the way the bell works for notifications because their backgrounds look great.

Pros: For performance testing I wanted the slowest multi core Intel CPU that had the latest instruction sets and VT-x. The board uses very little power, produces very little heat, and is crazy slow. This makes finding performance issues with the software I'm working on very easy.

Cons: The biggest complaint I have is that it only has one Gigabit LAN port. The CPU only has 4 PCI-E lanes, but it only seems to be actually using 1 of them for the Realtek Gigabit LAN. Running a lspci, I show that the 4 lanes are being used like this: 1 - Realtek PCI Express Gigabit 1 - PCI Express Port #1 - PCI Bridge 1 - PCI Express Port #4 - PCI Bridge So, even if those bridges are required, seems like you should be able to have another gigabit lan. I just use a USB-3 dongle

Overall Review: I would totally recommend this to anyone who needs slow hardware. There are very real applications for the slowest possible hardware and I hope Intel and ECS keeps releasing these all in one, very low TDP boards that use the most recent CPU architecture.