Comments: I was rather nervous installing this RAM, because it was not on the 'approved' list for my A8N-SLI Premium motherboard. But it went in fine, and has performed quite reliably at 400Mhz. I had to manually fix the timings... my motherboard detected it as 2.5 3 3 8, and I adjusted that to 2 3 3 8, the timings advertised by G.SKILL.

Pros: Bought this specifically looking for an available 3rd gen QD OLED screen. I'm very happy with the performance so far, and the tool-less assembly was quick and simple. It took me several days to realize my HDR content wasn't rendering in HDR properly, because it being my first HDR capable screen I didn't know what to expect. Once I got it working the difference was stunning; a very notable improvement in range and contrast. The refresh rate and pixel response times are steller, resulting in absolutely no tearing or smearing in my gaming. In games that support HDR, like Horizon Forbidden West, the visuals are absolutely stellar. The KVM is also making my life easier, as (like many) I work from home some days. Being able to use my personal K&M and the wonderful screen for my work laptop, and switch right back at the end of the day to my personal with a single button press is very convenient. However, since it only delivers 18W I do need to use the barrel-plug power for my work laptop.

Cons: At $1100 this isn't cheap, and there's always the fear that burn-in will cause issues reducing the longevity of this expensive purchase. I reduced the brightness SDR content renders in (ie, most productivity apps), making my fancy screen actually a bit dimmer than my other monitors for SDR content. Is it necessary? I don't know. But the fear of burn-in is a powerful one, and I'll settle for a slightly dimmer day-to-day experience to increase the chances that it lasts me a decade.

Overall Review: It's easy to recommend. This specific monitor is one of the least expensive of the third-gen QD-OLED screens. There are other monitors that are also good, and I'm not a professional reviewer. I can't tell you how this compares to a W-OLED screen, or contrast its HDR output with other HDR screens. But HDR is a pleasure to experience, and the KVM, even with the low power delivery, is very convenient.

Comments: This Athlon came nicely packaged with a heatsink that I promptly ignored in favor of a Zallman fan. However, the included heatsink did have a nice pre-gooped base, which could be very useful for people new to installing their processor. There were no visible defects, and installation was smooth. I hear the San Diego core 3700's overclock nicely, but I have not tried to overclock it and likely never will, so I cannot vouch for that claim. The processor provided a noticable boost over my earlier computer, an Athlon 2500+ (Barton core). I have not yet been able to get my hands on a 64 bit copy of Windows to install, but I'm pleased with its 32bit performance so far.

Comments: This card was a major upgrade for me... from an ATI 9600 Pro. Before I was running games in 800x600 medium quality... now, I can run them in 1280x1024 maximum quality, AA, the works. I could probably go up to 1600x1200 in many of them, but I prefer to use the same resolution as my desktop, so Alt-Tabbing is faster. There were commercial games included, which was a little disappointing but not a big deal. It did contain a (rather outdated) copy of America's Army. I have not attempted overclocking, and I likely never will, so I cannot vouch for its stability under duress.