Pros: Fast and sleek, came with the 2.5 to 3.5 adapter. can't go wrong with G.skill or Samsung SSD.

Cons: None

Pros: Roomy and light but don't feel cheap.

Cons: None

Pros: bottom line is that it blows my FX-4100 out of the water.

Cons: none

Overall Review: Nothing wrong with my AMD system I have but at the time didn't have the cash to go Intel.

Pros: Booted right up with no issues. recognized ram as DDR3 1600 right off the bat. recognized the i5-3570k CPU. Everything you need and non of the junk.

Cons: none as of right now.

Overall Review: I have never been a real big Asus fan but they just got me as a long time buyer. This is only my second board from them and both boards are strong. First board was bought last year for a FX-4100.

Pros: Protects the phone well, rubber casing doesn't slide off like the commuter otterbox did on my iPhone 4. Plastic shield isn't flimsy.

Cons: not really a con but it fits so snug might take a couple of minutes to get the buttons lined up right, not really a con just a fact.

Overall Review: I found that leaving the rubber inside the black casing and sliding the phone up from the bottom worked the best to the case on the phone.

Pros: Performs excellent, maxed out most of the games I played. WoW avg is 90 with everything maxed with 8x multisampling and 16x texture filtering, drops down to around 55-65 in busy areas. Maxed out Diablo 3 with no hitches.

Cons: Only thing that really sucks about this card is the $300+ price tag, but it's well worth it.

Overall Review: I am running this card with a AMD FX-4100 so I might be getting bottlednecked just a bit cause of the CPU but I still can run any game out there with more than average framerates. Will do a follow up when I upgrade to a i5 ivy-bridge CPU next month.