Pros: 2 sticks of this runs nicely in my Gigabyte P67A-UD3 board at the default timings, 2133 MHz, and 1.6 V. Reasonably priced.

Cons: I had to insert them in DDR slots #2 and #4, as they would not run above 1833 MHz when inserted in slots #1 and #3. Might be a problem if you used 4 sticks.

Overall Review: They make a noticeable difference. I measured (using ramsmp in linux running on an i7 2600 at 4.2 GHz) this ram at about 29.8 GB/s read vs about 26.6 GB/s when using my old 2000 MHz Tridents running at 1866 MHz. This translates into a worthwhile performance boost for memory intensive tasks but is likely useless for most people.

Pros: Indicates 2.5GbE connection. Halves my transfer times compared to gigabit. Very inexpensive.

Cons: In my simple test I didn't see a 2.5 times reduction in my transfer time but that may or may not be the card's fault.

Overall Review: It works. I liked it. I bought another one.

Pros: Cheap and powerful

Cons: none

Overall Review: Received in less than 24 hours. Installed onto my 12 year old computer i5-3570 with just original pcie 16 slot and 430 W power supply. This stable diffusion noob started churning out AI art (on fresh encrypted ubuntu os) within another 24 hours. I get about 4 iterations per second at 512 x 768.

Pros: I am letting the HD4600 drive three monitors using Ubuntu Linux. A 2560X1440 flanked by a pair of 1920X1200s.

Cons: The board does not boot up (does not reach bios splash) if my usb3 HD is plugged in. A strange but minor annoyance.

Overall Review: None

Pros: An excellent quiet and efficient PS for basic builds.

Cons: I wish I could have got this in a 200W model that was perhaps even more efficient.

Overall Review: Isn't it time to get rid of the floppy power connector? Also, I doubt many people would miss the non-SATA connectors.

Pros: Pop them in and they work just fine at the specified timings.

Cons: None

Overall Review: None