Joined on 02/12/03
Does the job

Pros: Cheap and decently fast
Cons: it can't make me a sandwich
Overall Review: Combined this with the SYBA SD-CF-IDE-BR IDE adapter to make my IPCop box (an old Compaq P3-450 Deskpro) silent. It works perfectly. I had absolutely no trouble at all.
Skip it

Pros: Looks pretty, compact size
Cons: Strange key layout, keys are smaller than they look, keys start sticking after a couple weeks of use.
Overall Review: When the keyboard is new, it's ok but after a while, the keys start sticking badly. Also, although the keys look similar to a laptop, they don't seem to be quite the same size. My fingers are always running into each other or hitting the wrong key and I've been using it for *months*. I'm currently looking for something else.
Fantastic for $90, unbeatable after the rebate

Pros: Bright and accurate colors. Responsive enough. DP input. Built-in usb (2.0) hub. VESA mount.
Cons: It makes my other two monitors look dull. "Dynamic" contrast mode is useless because it adjusts the whole backlight at once.
Overall Review: I needed something a little larger that would do 1920x1080 and had a VESA mount. The displayport was also a big plus because I didn't have to replace any cables. I mostly use this for programming so screaming refresh rates don't really matter to me but even so, it's no slouch.
Worked for my Lenovo T61

Pros: I have a Lenovo T61 laptop that is rated as only supporting 4GB. This ram matched all the specs of my existing ram so I figured I'd give it a go. Installation was plug and play. The bios recognized all 8GB and so did the OS (Windows 10 Pro). The VirtualBox VM that wouldn't start previously due to lack of ram works fine now.
Cons: Nothing so far.
Lasted 2 months

Pros: Good size, features for the price. Looks nice.
Cons: Runs hot. Doesn't last long at all. Started getting bad sectors after two months. Cheap feeling construction - it just feels fragile.
Overall Review: After using the drive for a couple of months, the computer started hanging randomly. After trying a bunch of other things to make sure it wasn't the computer, I ran WD's diag on the drive and it came up with "too many bad sectors."
Don't put anything on it you can't afford to lose

Pros: Still under warranty when it died.
Cons: Worked great for a few months, then one day just started clicking and wasn't recognized by the computer any more. Substandard warranty length (1 year).
Overall Review: Unlike many, I didn't have any problems getting it to work right out of the box. Unfortunately, it started clicking / having IO errors / disconnecting one day with no warning at all. Once that happened, I was able to get it to work for just enough time to save ONE GIG of irreplaceable data ... then it died for good. From what I've read, this is just how these drives are. I'll never buy WD again, and still haven't decided if I'll keep the warranty replacement.