Pros: Currently powering the following without issue: Core 2 Quad Q9450 8GB DDR2 Radeon HD 4850 DVD-RW and CD-RW drives (IDE) 120GB SSD and 500GB hard disks (SATA II) External 2TB HDD Miscellaneous USB peripherals 3 Case fans

Cons: None for my purposes, but you could argue that it's not truly modular.

Pros: Fast, cheap. Runs Skyrim like a champ on High Quality @ 1680 x 1050 on a 4-year old PC (Q9450 CPU).

Cons: Extremely flaky with drivers, random crashing inside of games. XFX support section of website (which requires registration) is not helpful.

Overall Review: I'm writing this as an update to my previous review. I tried what reviewer "td" said and flashed the BIOS located here (I used the bootable CD method): http://xfxstorage.com/Support/BIOS/Video/ATI/4850/4850Driver/ Like him, this enabled me to install the latest 11.11 Catalyst drivers. I have played a bit with no crashes. Why that BIOS isn't on their support site is beyond me, it would solve problems for a lot of people.

Pros: - No issues getting going - RAM works @ EXPO speeds - Wifi and Bluetooth work well - Built in SSD heatsinks - No noticeable GPU sag

Cons: All-in-all, these are fairly minor, and not quite worth docking an egg for: - Not a huge fan of the green accents, but they're not very noticeable in my build - No manual provided in the box - The only BIOS versions available from the MSI website are labeled as Beta - You are forced into installing MSI Center to get access to Mystic Light software

Overall Review: This review is for the MSI Review Rebate Program. I purchased this motherboard along with: - 9700x CPU - 48GB Klevv DDR5-6000 CL30 RAM - MSI 4070 Ti Super Ventus 3X - 4TB WD SN850X NVMe SSD - MSI MPG 850W PSU Before turning it on for the first time, I downloaded the latest BIOS to the provided USB drive (nice touch), and inserted it. There were some codes cycling on the display, so I assume that an update took place, and eventually it booted no problem. I set the RAM to EXPO profile and that was it. As shown in the picture, the PCI slot seems to support the GPU well (it's really the "support bracket" that's sagging) but I will be installing a support leg just to be cautious. So far, so good. I may try overclocking CPU and/or RAM at some point, but not anytime soon.

Pros: 1200 vertical lines of resolution; great picture quality; zero dead/stuck pixels; no noticeable back-light bleed, "IPS glow", ghosting, or input lag; good height/tilt/swivel adjustment

Cons: Only has a USB 2.0 hub built-in, and is lacking an HDMI input. I'm not docking any eggs for this as it doesn't affect me all that much. It supports HDCP over DVI, so you can simply use an HDMI-to-DVI adapter if your signal is coming from an HDMI source. Refresh rate is also rated at 8ms, which isn't great on paper -- however, I can't perceive any ghosting or input lag due to this.

Overall Review: I previously owned a 27" 1080p monitor with a TN panel and sold it to buy this. The difference in price wasn't much, and I'd recommend this monitor over that one any day of the week. In fact, just stay away from 27" 1080p monitors in general unless you're only driving one from 1080p inputs (Blu-ray player, gaming console, television).

Pros: None.

Cons: Apparently there's a known compatibility issue with this product and iOS 5+ where a docked iPad will charge but not play sound through the dock. Some customers have reported that they were told the product would not be getting an update to resolve the issue and to work around it by using an auxiliary audio cable. Seeing as this has been an issue for ~15 months the smart money is on this never getting fixed. On top of that, some of the plastic was broken right out of the box. Hopefully Newegg can do something about the return shipping because the product is falsely advertised and defective.

Overall Review: There's a reason this thing is so cheap compared to other charging iPad speaker docks -- if I could give ZERO eggs I would.

Pros: Drive fit perfectly, transfer speeds are good.

Cons: None.