Joined on 04/03/05
Massive and fast

Pros: 2Tb. 7,200RPM instead of those 'green' drives which take forever to spool up. Nice phat 32Mb cache make this a very fast reader. Quiet? I couldn't even hear this spin. I almost thought it was dead until the BIOS posted.
Cons: None what-so-ever.
Overall Review: If you're looking for a fast drive, this is one smoker! Just remember to not pack hard drives so tight in the cage - to let air keep the drive cool, and it will last longer. Also, don't forget if anyone is trying to RAID-0 or RAID-5 these drives, about the 2Tb Windows Limitation (unless you're using a UEFI motherboard, a GFI file System and a 64-Bit OS) and even then it might not work.
It Works!

Pros: Handles all current interfaces nicely. Quickly recognized by my computers. Works well.
Cons: A huge Power Brick like a laptop? Really? I'd rather see a wall-wart.
Decent Value

Pros: Easy set-up. Recognized all hardware right away. Stable even with mild overclock.
Cons: Took three reboots to 'discover' all 4Gb of memory.
Overall Review: I'm usually an ASUS or Gigabyte buyer. I was a bit wary at first with 'bargain' or 'value' boards. I'm pleased to say any fears are vanquished with this Zotac board!
Schweet Upgrade

Pros: Rocking quick card for the money - this chip is still the sweet spot for Folding@Home. A bit shorter than my EVGA 9800GT it's replacing. Fast for just about anything I'm going to throw at it.
Cons: On my Gigabyte 3D Aurora 570 case, the tool-less card feature now does not work. :(
Great Speed - Easy Set-up

Pros: Quick Set-Up - Windows 7 recognizes it immediately and found the driver on the CD. After putting my passkey in, got 270Mbps at 115' form my D-Link DI655 router. Hasn't dropped or lost signal yet, nor diminished the bandwidth one bit.
Cons: None at all
Overall Review: Comes with a 6-8" long USB extender for those who need the extra length - I didn't need that.
Solid Value

Pros: Nice capacity and speed. Very fast writes and transfers.
Cons: None.
Overall Review: I wish the camera manufacturers would go back to CF cards - with the built-in IDE controller, they are much faster than SD/MS/xD cards; especially with the high megapixel point-and-shoot cameras without large buffers.