Pros: Huge letters and numbers, nice and clear, multi color, fluid to the touch, and just an all around great buy.

Cons: Plain looking and no USB hub.

Overall Review: I bought one of these for my parents and they really love it. I decided to buy one for work and it is so amazing that I bought one to replace my 6 year old Razer gaming keyboard! I also bought one for a friend. This keyboard looks good and does what it needs to. Now that it's $20 shipped, it is a NO Brainer!

Pros: Looks good with the shielded wires and different colors. It was cool to be able to adjust the fan speed.

Cons: It fried in a year. What a piece of trash. I threw in the stock PSU that came with the x-dreamer case and sold the box.

Overall Review: Stay away from Apevia.

Pros: Perfect clicky sound Look and feel is amazing Love the media control (volume knob) Solid gaming keyboard for what it is USB hub

Cons: Keys can be considered tall for someone not familiar with a good mechanical keyboard. It would be cool if the keys lit up solid colors instead of the fancy RGB effect. But, at least there are buttons to lower speed and brightness.

Overall Review: It is priced right and has some great quality. I would recommend this to anyone seeking an RGB mechanical keyboard.

Pros: Price, comes with fans, decent cable management

Cons: Cheap quality, aluminum bends easily, MADE IN CHINA stamped on the back in large letters. The old Noctua heatsink with dual 120mm fans BARELY fit inside the case, although getting all of the metal clamps installed properly didn't happen.

Overall Review: I built a gaming rig over 10 years ago (i7-950, bunch of RAM, pile of hard drives, decent board, etc) and slapped it all in a Thermaltake case. The old cases didn't have cable management or painted/coated interiors. They were all about air flow and stacking drives inside. This rig is still alive in well, replacing a video card, PSU, and swapping the dual (RAID 1) 1TB drives with 3TB drives and replacing the OS hdd with an ssd. It was a VM host for a while and now is soley my backup and fileserver. Anyway, I wanted to get a new case and this DIYPC seemed to have some character with the red LEDs and pricepoint. It is definitely a cheap build quality, but what do you expect in that pricerange. I swapped the case and it fired up on the first try. I'm happy with it and NewEgg shipped it FAST. The old case had zero cable management, so having that is a game changer versus the old cases.

Pros: Great quality product for the price. Awesome budget VM hypervisor.

Cons: No mounting for 2.5" SSDs. Not a big deal, I used a 3.5->2.5 adapter.

Pros: Sleek design, lightweight, bottom mounted PSU, nice amount of room, nice big power and reset buttons, easy to take apart, came with hardware and SATA cables (2)

Cons: Cable management isn't the best especially for thick bundles of cable, no power/hdd LEDs, only comes with a single blue LED fan in the front offering no exhaust ability, rubber grommets would have been nice to keep cables off the sharp edges, smoked side window glass

Overall Review: This is a nice case for budget systems. $15 after MIR is the only reason why I went with it. I put together a budget system so my nephew could play games. Other specs are: AMD A6-5400K 3.6Ghz Gigabyte GA-F2A58M-HD2 Corsair XMS3 8GB RAM (2x4GB) Seagate 1TB 7200rpm MSI Radeon R5 230 2GB Thermaltake TR2 500W Not a terrible little rig for a couple games and Internet use and around $300 after rebates.