Joined on 08/31/05
GREAT PSU

Pros: Great PSU. Plenty of power (for non-XFire/SLI builds) I have been running this PSU in my gaming rig for about a year with absolutely no issues whatsoever. OC'd CPU, large OC'd GPU, multiple HDDs/SSD, 11 fans....etc. Power supply is rock solid.
Cons: None, except I need to upgrade to support dual 7870 XTs.
Overall Review: Sentey Burton Extreme Division full tower ASUS Sabertooth 990FX R1 AMD FX-6100 OC'd to 4.2GHZ (Turbo mode off) Cooler Master Hyper 212+ HSF with dual 120mm fans Sapphire 7870XT 2GB GPU OC'd to 1100MHz SB Recon 3D Fatality 5.1 Channel Audio G.SKill Ares 2x8GB 1600MHz DDR3 RAM TP Link N900 DB wifi adapter Samsung 50" 3D Plasma ASUS BluRay
Tight fit

Pros: Very light, even with all components added Simple design No need for MOBO standoffs LOTS of ventilation despite only one fan.
Cons: Only comes with 1 rear fan. I knew this before buying and figured on just installing a front fan. There is no front fan mount. The ONLY other location to mount a fan is a spot under the HDD on the bottom of the case bringing air in from underneath. It looks to only be for a 60mm fan. There is plenty of space on the front panel and below main 3.5in expansion bay for Sentey to have made a spot for a front fan. 2.5in HDD or SSD mounts to floor of case, just in front of PSU. PSU +12V and MOBO power cables are too short. I ordered an 8pin extension based on the other reviews, but didn't know I'd need a 24 pin extension as well for my build. DVD burner will not install all the way as it hits the front of my ATX MOBO, which literally rests flush with the back of the expansion bays.
Overall Review: Overall I like the look and feel of the case, but it doesn't quite hit the mark for me. I have a Sentey Burton Extreme Division full tower for my other rig and I LOVE it. I guess I learned my lesson with buying a smaller case.
Great "Budget" 5700 XT

Pros: -Cost -Solid upgrade
Cons: -AMD Adrenaline had stock fan profiles set to 50% max. Card hit 80 degrees C under load.
Overall Review: I upgraded from a Sapphire Pulse Vega 56. Since I already had AMD drivers and software, it was literally a plug and play upgrade. I immediately fired up AC: Odyssey at 1440p high settings and saw a 23 fps increase over my old Vega. I bumped up all setting to Ultra High and re-ran the benchmark. I got about 59fps (the Vega 56 averaged 47-50 with an undervolt and mild OC), but temps were in the low 80s and junction temp was over 100. I went into Adrenaline software and noticed that fan profiles were set to 50%. I tweaked them to what I wanted and played around with clock settings. I undervolted the card and gave it a mild overclock (1820 MEM I think). Went back into Odyssey, and maintained 60fps with temps never going above 70 degrees. I am happy with that. Sent a screenshot to a buddy of mine, and he sent me a screenshot of his Odyssey benchmark running an i9 and a water-cooled 1080ti, and I was slightly better than him. World of Warships saw a steady 79-80fps on max settings at 1440p Forza Motorsport 7 was getting 130-140fps at 1440p max settings. That's almost double what I saw from the Vega 56. Metro Exodus was in the 90fps range. System: MSI MPG X570 Gaming Edge WiFi AMD Ryzen 7 3700X w/ Wraith Cooler AsRock Phantom Gaming D RX 5700 XT 16GB GSkill Trident Z RGB 3200 Corsair RM 850X PSU Cooler Master HAF xB case Xigmatek 240, 140x2, 120, 80x2 case fans Samsung 970 Evo 500GB m.2 NVME WD Black 500GB m.2 NVME 3TB Toshiba 7200rpm HDD
Still going after 10 years

Pros: I put this PSU in my dad's PC back in late 2009. It's been in the same bottom-mount case, sitting in the same location, directly on a plush pergo carpet, in a house with a Maine Coone cat and very "sheddy" dog. My dad almost never blows out the case. This PSU has never so much as hiccuped in almost 10 years. Every few years the rest of the hardware gets upgraded to keep the system relevant, but not this PSU. It just keeps on ticking.
Cons: Absolutely none
Overall Review: If I could give it more than 5 eggs I would.
WD Black2 Dual Drive Still going

Pros: I bought this Dual Drive back in 2014 to replace the 640GB HDD that came in my HP laptop I bought new in 2012. I wanted the speed of an SSD for my OS, but didn't want to sacrifice space for movies and games. Along comes the Dual Drive. The drive has worked great for me and is likely going to outlast the laptop. I would always use the laptop heavily, especially traveling for the military or wherever I was going, as well as at home. The laptop has fallen off the table a couple times and the drive still works 4 years into owning it. It does exactly what it's supposed to do.
Cons: I remember paying $330 for it new, but according to my purchase history I payed $243. I remember paying the higher price because it dropped $30 right after I bought mine. I thought $330 was expensive back then, but seeing how much it costs now I'm glad I already have one.
Overall Review: Look to other online retailers if you really want this drive. It's MUCH cheaper. Not sure why Newegg lists it for over $700 now. I still love the drive and it still functions flawlessly. I have a new laptop now and it's still in the old one. I've been trying to decide what to do with it when that laptop finally decides to quit on me.
Great drive!

Pros: - Faster than HDD - Decent space for price when I bought it in March 2014 - Have had zero issues with this drive. It was bought as an upgrade to a 60GB Agility 3 OS drive.
Cons: It's not a 950 Pro