Pros: -1080p -Excellent connectivity -A fair amount of options for optimizing picture, which is a rarity for this particular price point (although the bottom is falling out on prices for 40" and 42" LCDs) -Once properly optimized, the power consumption for the TV is excellent for LCDs of the same size. -Most importantly, 2006 NFL MVP Ladainian Tomlinson and Beyonce endorse Vizio.

Cons: -The picture is not as vibrant as some 1080p LCDs from Samsung or Sony, and I don't say that based on in-store viewings. In-store displays are set to appear bright and capture your attention under the fluorescent lights of the store. However, you have to pay at least a 150-200 dollar premium for a similarly spec'd 37" TV set by those brands, and it would be difficult for nearly anyone to really see the difference. -Vizio-endorsee Ladainian Tomlinson apparently watches his TV with his visored football helmet. Maybe his Vizio is way too bright.

Overall Review: I am glad to see Newegg starting to offer Vizio TV sets. I purchased this set in June 2009 from a certain discount department store which will remain nameless. Over the last few years, Vizio has consistently offered the best value for the money.

Pros: I purchased one set of the orange 2x16GB kits in May for my AsRock X570M board with Ryzen 7 3700x, and by default it ran at 2666mHz at 1.2V. When I selected the XMP profile that was available for the ram, after reboot, we were at 3600 with the specced 18-22-22-42 timings at 1.35 volts. Rolled the dice buying this same orange 2x16GB kit a month and half later (after first buying a set of 2X16 of this same listing at the same rated speed and timings in the red color-- read in the cons section), and happened to get sticks with the same ICs rated for the same default speeds, and the entire set of 4x16GB sticks all ran stable at the same 3600, 18-22-22-42, 1.35V profile (passed memtest without a hitch)

Cons: I had purchased a set of these (3600, 18-22-22-42, 1.35v) with the red heat sinks, but after booting them with my orange ones, the system would never boot at 3600, even though both sets of sticks made the same XMP Profile available. The red heat sink version I purchased appeared to be a different set of ICs, rated to run by default at 2133mhz at 1.2V. Even though the XMP profile information appeared identical between the red and orange sets, I didn't want to spend the time grinding with timings to make it work at 3600 together. I decided to return the red heat sink sticks, and take a chance with an exchange for another set of orange heat sink sticks, that turned out to match my original purpose and work at 3600 without a hitch.

Overall Review: I recommend it, especially for the price, but mixing and matching sets of these sticks that are rated for the same timings could yield mixed results.

Pros: Durable, can charge two iPhone 3Gs at once

Cons: None

Overall Review: My old belkin FM-Radio tuner had a usb port for charging also, but it made a strange high-pitched, wheezing sound when the phone/ipod would charge. At&t's standard car charger isn't bad, but the secondary USB port can't charge a second iPhone. Most people probably don't need to charge to iPhones at once in the car, but it comes in handy on long drives with the girlfriend.

Pros: Quiet, low power, no vibration, cool, reasonable price.

Cons: Not a con, but I wish SSDs were cheaper.

Overall Review: I purchased this drive to replace the stock 160 GB Hitachi that came in my MacBook Pro (June 2009). I liked the fact that the drive was quiet, cool, and low power, so I figured Apple chose the drive for specifically those reasons. I figured it made sense to stay in the same 5K500.B family of Travelstar drives if I all I really needed was the additional capacity. After reading other reviews of user experiences with the current crop of 7200 rpm laptop drives in the MacBook and MacBook Pros, the decision seemed simple. Almost two months later, I know that I made the best choice.

Pros: Purchased for $50 dollars! Apple sells their 4GB upgrade for $200 on their website. No crashes, no hangs, zero problems since my purchase. Does not seem to have the same freezing issues as the Mushkin or Kingston 4gb DDR3 kits available here on newegg.com under the "Mac Memory" section.

Cons: I wish the 8gb kit was cheaper. Wishful thinking, but not necessary.

Overall Review: If you want the 4GB of memory, but the $200 price scares you, this is a stable alternative to Apple-branded or certified products. Worth keeping in mind, if you get a defective set, (which is common, apple-branded or otherwise) purchasing a second set or memory, will still be cheaper than purchasing it from Apple. But if you're on this site, you're probably already aware of that.