Pros: Fairly cheap modem - I'll break even after 11 months. I plan on sticking with Comcast for a long time so I have no doubt I will reach the break even point. For Comcast customers: If you are replacing a leased modem, just hook up this modem and directly connect it to the ethernet jack of your computer. You can self-register the modem without having to call Comcast.

Cons: None so far.

Overall Review: I didn't realize that I could set up the modem myself. I ended up disconnecting my leased modem and hooking this one up and calling Comcast before opening a browser up on my computer. Had I opened the browser up right away, I'd see that it automatically brings me to a Comcast modem setup page where I could have done it myself. Luckily my phone wait time was less than a minute, so no big deal overall.

Pros: Currently have a 1680x1050 monitor. Skyrim detected ultra settings and tf2 is completely maxed out running between 200 and 300 FPS. This card has the dual bios switch. I was able to unlock the extra shaders - I didn't flip the switch, I just extracted the bios from the card and found a tool to bump the shaders (just google for it, I can't remember where the tool was).

Cons: Not too much of a con, but the loudness of the fan actually surprised me! At 60% speed I'm worried that some of the neighborhood pets might get sucked into my case and chewed up by the GPU fan.

Overall Review: Paired with my i5 2500K, I can blow most games away so far. I only have a 1680x1050 monitor so the GPU is overkill for it, but I do plan on getting a higher resolution monitor sometime in the near future. Temps are around 60-65c when playing games / bitcoin mining.

Pros: Very small card, barely takes up any room inside the PC. External antennae. Fairly easy to set up.

Cons: Did not do what I was hoping it would do: be able to handle the demands of gaming as well as a wired connection can. Not a fault of this card, just a limitation of wireless.

Overall Review: Got this card because I moved into an apartment where the only cable jack with enough strength for a modem signal is in the bedroom. Did not want to have cat5 cables running all over the floors, so decided to go wireless. Having always used a cabled connection between my gaming PC and the router, I was not aware of some of the issues with wireless and gaming (FPS'..especially TF2). I had a d-link USB wireless adapter from back when Pluto was still a planet and gave it a shot and I experienced lag-freeze every minute or two that would last about 4-5 seconds..not good. I got this card thinking it would be better since it was newer, PCI and larger antennae. Well my friends, it's not. It performs just as poorly as the old d-link does. This is just the downfall of using wireless for gaming I suppose. I cried a single tear when I had to fish out my 50' cable again and attach my PC to the router.