Pros: - Blue switches feel great to type on, especially on this keyboard. - True multicolor LED with so many modes I lost count of how many exactly it has builtin. - Multimedia and LED controls hidden as secondary functions of many keys so you don't have extra keys or a larger than necessary keyboard to hold more keys. - Good strong sturdy USB cable and the connector goes in snug and firm. - Appears to work fine without the need for any specific software to be installed.

Cons: - While this keyboard is truly multicolored in that the LED behind any given key can change colors unlike another keyboard I have, they are fairly dim even at maximum brightness.

Overall Review: If you don't mind the LEDs being a little dim even at maximum brightness, this is an excellent full sized keyboard that is true multicolor and has MANY builtin LED lighting modes and these are by far the best blue switches I have felt yet, crisp feeling, almost too loud, almost. It is an excellent full sized keyboard but without the extra size needed to house the extra typical multimedia or gaming key functions. Also did I mention already the feeling of those blue switches is REALLY nice.

Pros: ULTRA compact. And when I say ultra, I mean this thing makes "ultrabooks" look huge. Runs Linux (though there are caveats). Intel Atom CPU surprisingly responsive. In theory more versatile than a Chromebit or some Android based stick as it will run general purpose programs (dependent upon the availability of system resources, more on that later).

Cons: Only 1GB of RAM, 2GB would have been a usable minimum with 4GB being actually usable. Only 8GB internal storage, 16GB should have been the minimum. Older Ubuntu 14.04 and not easily upgradeable to say 16.04 Believe it or not, requires custom drivers for the WiFi/Bluetooth module and even the sound that are NOT part of the vanilla kernel. Poor WiFi and Bluetooth performance.

Overall Review: This particular version, the one that comes with Ubuntu preloaded, has SEVERAL cons, some pretty bad. 1GB of RAM was a lot 10 years ago, today, 2GB is barely enough, especially when you factor in the constantly bloating web browsers and even more bloated websites and the fact that technically 64bit OS and programs require slightly more RAM for the same tasks than what is required in a 32bit install doing the same exact thing. Doing almost anything causes this thing to swap out like crazy, and forget about web browsing, the swap usage will spike and it will go into swap death and become completely unresponsive almost in the blink of an eye. 8GB internal SSD (or mmc based flash in this case) is already too small at 8GB, but is way worsened with the fact that you don't get all 8GB dedicated to the OS, 1GB is used for swap and at least 2G are partitioned off for the requisite OEM factory restore software (which in this case just reinstalls the custom Ubuntu 14.04 installation should you hose it up, which I sadly did, trying to recover some free disk space). Speaking of the custom older Ubuntu installation...this is because the WiFi/Bluetooth module and the sound require custom drivers that are not in the mainline kernel and from what I've read will never be. This means you can forget about installing any other Linux distribution including my preferred, Fedora, any of the BSDs, or even just a newer version of Ubuntu, such as the recent 16.04 LTS release. To me this makes this thing unlikely to be usable for too long, as being without software updates renders any computer useless in my opinion. Though this thing can barely get any use with it's ridiculously low specs as it is. The only redeeming factor is that while it does come with a really low power Atom CPU, this appears to be the only part of this unit that doesn't actually suck. It crunches through almost all of the tasks I throw at it that are regular lightweight desktop tasks with relative ease (no it does not compare to my i7, but as long as I'm not encoding MP3s or bzipping large datasets I don't really need my i7 for everyday computing). When this thing starts to crawl it is almost always because of swap death running out of available RAM, and if you think you can just expand the storage by adding a microSD, be sure to buy a REALLY fast one, because I used an older 16GB microSD that was class 4 rated without me realizing it and that actually WORSENED the slowness because the internal storage is actually reasonably quick as well. I still find this thing useful as the ability to run generic Linux software has made me want to have a laptop again, as Android doesn't really allow that level of flexibility. For instance I can connect to my work network via VPN and remote desktop into my workstation and work all day long on this thing quite well because that task doesn't require a lot of RAM. But at least I have all my toolsets available to me, or they are just a quick install away if I can just make it work with such limited RAM and disk resources. A quick word about the WiFi and Bluetooth. While I would say I was mildly disappointed that the WiFi was 802.11n 2.4GHz only and not 5GHz capable or even better 802.11ac, at this price point I expected that. What I didn't really expect and I later realized others reviewing this product noted the same behavior is that the WiFi and Bluetooth appear to share either the same processor, antennae or both. So any time I moved my Bluetooth mouse, my network traffic would actually stall, that sucked royally, but whatever, that is mostly a nit pick. To sum up, I really liked this idea, especially the fact that it runs Linux, but I can't help but be disappointed by the poor overall execution. And while the most egregious failures can be overcome by simply buying the Windows version that comes with 2GB of RAM and 32GB of internal storage and just installing Ubuntu to it, you can't overcome the other failures. Like employing a custom WiFi/Bluetooth stack and even Sound!!! that require custom drivers not in the kernel. This spoils the overall value of the product and makes it barely usable for even dedicated tasks much less allowing the usual level of customization and personalized setups that Linux users are typically accustomed to.

Pros: Tested clean Works at stock speed XMP profile also works great, legitimately increases speed and also tested fine over 24 hour

Cons: Not really a con, but I used these modules to replace other memory modules that had heat spreaders and these do not. But that's not really a con just to keep in mind.

Overall Review: I think this is a great economical choice for 16GB of DDR4 RAM if you need it with no frills from a reliable brand (to me at least) that is compatible and runs at it's advertised speeds.

Pros: High quality optical or laser tracking Quality USB cable High quality switches

Cons: None

Overall Review: Really good inexpensive wired gaming mouse with excellent tracking even without a decent mouse pad!

Pros: Wireless Builtin rechargeable battery LED Quality charging cable

Cons: I dunno if it counts as a con, but it feels REALLY light and like if it was cheaply made... But otherwise it works fine and does everything it says it's supposed to do.

Overall Review: I bought this for my daughter and it appears to do everything it's supposed to do and seems quite worth the price I paid for it.

Pros: I chose it for the light colors it sported. Nice for my daughter who likes pastels and pink and lighter colors. The LEDs are actually quite bright! Nice! The keys feel soft, but still sport the "blue" clicky feeling, quite nice. Nothing super fancy, all the main keys are there minus the numpad. Seems built well enough.

Cons: Ok, only con I can see so far is that the "media" keys or any key with a secondary function has no such label on it, and to know which key does what with the function key you NEED to refer to the little manual pamphlet or make a note and stick it somewhere on your desk near your keyboard otherwise you will NOT remember which keys adjust the volume or similar things. That sucks, but oh well.

Overall Review: If you don't mind the one con I mentioned earlier, then it's a perfectly fine tenkeyless mechanical LED keyboard for a decent price (when purchased on sale).

Been buying Anker's power and battery related products for years now, including I believe, a set or two of earbuds. Their power related products are just top quality and I've had no complaints there. Very pleased with my transaction.

Always enjoy doing business with Anker as their products are usually quite featureful, very good build quality and at a reasonable price.

Aukey provides quality products at good prices. They are not overly frilly, nor cheap quality built. And they do what they claim to do. Really enjoy doing business with Aukey.