Pros: Serving well for the past few months. Got it for a new NAS-duty server build and have move a good 500GB of data through it with no problems. Got ~32MB/s upload to the Linux software Raid5 NAS from my MacBookPro with a dd [bitsize]=65536 test over a samba share -- 1000Mbs is nice. Great price.

Cons: None that I can think of. Would be nice if the 16porters would this cheap.

Overall Review: loi on newegg flagging a dd option as an inappropriate word (bit size)

Pros: Great stuff.

Cons: Viscous i.e. thick and gooy

Overall Review: Can be hard to apply a thin coat with this stuff. Try using a razor blade. This will allow you to get a nice, thin coat.

Pros: Good design for the era I bought it in '06. I modded it with success to accommodate a 80x25mm fan.

Cons: A lot changes in two years. An Accelero S1 or S2 would be a better choice nowadays.

Overall Review: Zalman is no longer the king. I would go with Thermalright CPU coolers aka HR-03Plus or Ultra120Ex and the Accelero S1 or S2 if the S1 is too big, for video card duty.

Pros: On the quiet side iirc, but I'm really enjoying the quietness of the Scorpio 2.5" 250GB is ended up switching to.

Cons: I got a couple (one RMA) of these for my Macbook Pro. I own and enjoy a 501LJ, but I would go with a Scorpio for 2.5" needs.

Overall Review: The Momentus drives are good ones too, but then be be slow. I think the Scorpio line is the choice for the 2.5" sector, though as SSDs become more prevalent, that could chance in the not too distant future.

Pros: Best top downer style heatsink I know of.

Cons: Forget about any rebates. For the same money or close to it, you are better off with certain tower-style designs. I would only go for this if you absolutely need a top-downer.

Overall Review: Check out the SPCR (silentpcreview) review of this heatsink

Pros: The SH-S203B is still the benchmark. And it's remarkably cheap.

Cons: None that I can think of.

Overall Review: If the cdfre aks guys like it, then it must be good. loi at newegg word filtering.