Joined on 06/24/02
Decent Outlet

Pros: Does exactly what it advertises.
Cons: Loses an egg for needing a larger than normal outlet box to work in. This may cause difficulty if you are installing in old houses and don't want to tear up the wall to install a larger box.
Not bad for cheap case

Pros: 1. Very roomy inside 2. Space for 120mm fan in front 3. Lots of drive bays
Cons: 1. Hard to take off side panels 2. Some sharp edges 3. Feels a little bit flimsy 4. Lots of case wires to keep track of
Overall Review: This isn't a bad case for the price. It has a lot of room inside and is easy to move around in. If you need a case and don't want to spend a whole lot of money, check this one out.
Works, but is incredibly annoying

Pros: Has a pretty decent database of codes. Comes with rechargeable battery pack (NiCD I think) and a charging stand so it doesn't run out of batteries. Can update it over the web. Has a learning function.
Cons: The beep. Every time you press a button, it beeps. As far as I can tell, there is no way to turn it off. Beep. Beep. Beep. Just try using it when somebody else is in the room asleep. The display is really what I was expecting. It is not a pixel-addressable display like a cell phone or other device, it is a bunch of buttons with labels that can be turned on or off. Not very impressive.
Overall Review: I didn't buy this through Newegg, but instead through another website at a substantial discount. Even at $30, though, It's barely worth it. It works well enough, but the beeping is incredibly annoying. I'll probably keep it since it works much better than my significantly older universal remote, but don't even think about paying MSRP or even a significant fraction of it for this remote. There are better ones out there.
Good fan

Pros: Pushes a lot of air, included speed controller is nice.
Cons: Not the quietest fan around, but given the airflow that's to be expected.
Overall Review: The LEDs are BRIGHT, brighter than I expected and brighter than my other case fan lights. If you turn down the speed, the lights dim as well. Just something to keep in mind.
DVI cable that works

Pros: Works perfectly.
Cons: None.
Overall Review: It's a DVI cable, what more can you say? Works great. No need to spend more on some magical "fancy" DVI cable.
Decent value for the money

Pros: Pretty inexpensive, DVI input, integrated speakers (althoug I don't use them), tilt adjustment.
Cons: Lots of light bleedthrough, not the darkest blacks, version I received has one stuck pixel, there is an issue with it not going into standby mode on an NVidia card using the DVI cable (see Other thoughts), no height adjustment.
Overall Review: I bought this monitor to use as a third monitor (my setup is two 19" monitors flanking a 24" widescreen). I don't game on it, so I didn't need anything fancy, just something I can use to extend my desktop onto when I am using programs like Lightroom and Gimp. You get what you pay for with this monitor: the cost is low, so don't expect any fancy features. The one I received has a stuck blue pixel in the upper center, although it doesn't bother me too much. The black levels aren't all that black and you get a lot of light bleedthrough, which is especially apparent next to the other two monitors I have. Also, if you plug this into an NVidia card with the DVI cable, there is an issue with it not receiving the standby signal because the NVidia card thinks it is a TV, not a monitor. There are some registry fixes out there for this. All in all, it serves its purpose reasonably well.
Seller hard to contact but eventually fixed item
Like many people, I was sad to see the Logitech Harmony series of universal remotes be discontinued. In looking for a replacement, this was rated highly by numerous trusted names in tech, so I went ahead and bought it. The Good: - Hub was relatively easy to configure with Android app and app works most of the time to control devices. - IR blaster works well. I installed in a cabinet and all components within the cabinet respond to the hub, only the TV outside the cabinet needed the IR extension. - Large number of supported devices in database. The Not-So-Good: - You need to know the exact model number of the device to find it in the database, so get ready to look behind everything! - Setting up some devices requires knowing how the remote used to control things, for example how you use the remote to change the Source on your TV. This can be a problem if you've lost the remote and don't remember how it worked! - Setting up activities is finicky. Once you understand how to do it it's not bad, but there's a learning curve. - The Android app worked most of the time, the iOS app is flaky. - Possibly connected to the above, the hub runs on 2.4 GHz wireless, so connecting to devices on 5 GHz like most wireless networks these days may not work. Customer Service: - Included remote was DOA, when plugged in it flashed "No device" twice and after that was completely inoperative. It took several attempts at contacting them to get a response (try emailing versus using the form on their website, that may have done the trick for me), but they did fix the issue and everything works now.