Pros: Open source driver (radeonhd) in Linux works great as long as you have an up to date kernel and Xorg. Movies look wonderful at 1080p on an HDMI TV.

Cons: Fan is tiny and therefore louder than either my stock case fan or stock CPU fan at idle speed. Not enough to disturb movie watching, though. HDMI connector is closer than I expected to the top of the low profile bracket; if your cable has a bulky connector, you may find it a tight fit.

Overall Review: Got me to upgrade my Debian stable box to testing. The only "3D" game I play is Stepmania, so I cannot speak to performance in that area other than that it is adequate to move a bunch of arrows up the screen. Have not tried to get audio going through HDMI yet, but it does show up as a sound card in lspci.

Pros: It makes numbers. I like numbers. Do you like numbers? And yes, it's just a USB HID keyboard, plug it in to Linux and it works.

Cons: Feels cheap, but then so do all membrane keyboards. Awkward casing and light plastic.

Overall Review: Why don't these things have pluggable USB cords? I don't need 6 feet.

Pros: It's fast. Just used the included heatsink/fan, which is plenty quiet. idles at 37, gets up to about 68 when encoding video on both cores.

Cons: I guess the stock cooler could be better. I just didn't feel like tweaking if it was adequate for my usage.

Overall Review: On linux, cpufreq says it supports two speeds: 2834000 and 2000000. In powertop I only see C0 and C1 for C-states. I'm not sure if there's a way to squeeze more energy savings out of it.

Pros: As another review said, it really does look better in person. Nice and understated. Does not feel plastic-y. Included 80mm case fan is barely audible. Quiet enough for a HTPC. No doors on the front getting in the way of the USB ports or optical drive.

Cons: 3.5" bays are slightly cramped -- I had an external memory card reader lying around, but I decided not to bother. Make sure you have a short optical drive so that it doesn't try to occupy the same space as your heatsink.

Overall Review: I wish they would stop putting molex connectors on cheap power supplies. I've been building SATA-only systems since 2006. You may find yourself motivated to take sandpaper and/or rubbing alcohol to any logos on the front of your optical drive.

Pros: It's RAM, and it works, which is all I'm looking for. System has been rock solid for about a month now.

Cons: None.

Pros: None.

Cons: Completely useless. The only way to install it is to run a Windows program on the included CD. Come out of the box with an illegal MAC address (presumably for that program to find it.) Did not respond, even to pings, on either the address my DHCP server gave it or the the default IPs on either the PDF manual or the manufacturer website.

Overall Review: I will never buy a TrendNet product again. This is a slap in the face to Mac and Linux users. I wish I could give zero stars.