Pros: It's a cable, it connects, it works. Low price.

Cons: None

Overall Review: Looking around at prices for DVI cables, I thought something must be wrong for this one to be so inexpensive. However, it works perfectly. One sees similar items for $30.00 and up, especially at some of the retail stores.

Pros: Inexpensive, seller responsive to complaints

Cons: Doesn't work consistently. On an Asus Zenbook, I had to reboot once or twice before Fedora saw it, however, once it worked, it worked well. FreeBSD, on both the Zenbook and a Yoga2 Pro, didn't see it. Arch, Fedora, and Debian all saw it.<br><br>The seller offered a refund (without asking for return of the item, which I thought very nice, so I gave them a 5 star rating), however, aside from FreeBSD, it does what I need, Didn't work with FreeBSD-10.x, though it did work with FreeBSD-11-CURRENT

Overall Review: The seller offered a refund (without asking for return of the item, which I thought very nice, so I gave them a 5 star rating), however, aside from FreeBSD, it does what I need, so I am keeping and using it. I find with the inexpensive overseas (from the US) products, it's hit and miss--sometimes, they work perfectly, sometimes they aren't very good. This one, I guess, is somewhere in the middle.

Pros: As has been said in another review (I'm not sure if it was this card though), if you're looking for a high performance card, you will look elsewhere. My use is general computer usage and viewing videos. This card fits the need, worked perfectly with CentOS-7 and the Elrepo NVidia driver. I posted an angry review--which may not have gotten up here, I don't see it yet, but it was about the way they denied the rebate due to an incorrect billing address. I have to give them credit--I called their rebate center and fixed that issue in 5 minutes. So, if the other review does get posted, (as I don't think I can edit), just ignore it. Anyway, in short, this isn't a high performance gaming card, but is perfectly fine for general computer use, including video viewing.

Cons: None for its class. Not a high performance card, but you knew that already.

Overall Review: As for the optional questions, yes, I'd recommend this card to someone looking for a card for general computing. One doesn't know when NVidia will discontinue legacy support for say, the nvidia-340 drivers, especially for Linux and the BSDs, so I'd rather have a card that uses the latest drivers. Many of the other $40 range Nvidias require use of the nvidia-340 drivers.

Pros: I lost the USB to ethernet that came with my Zenbook. I tried two less expensive models, one for about 3 dollars, the other for 10. The $2.00 one gave me a speed of less than a megabyte on my local network--the $10.00 worked with Linux but not FreeBSD-10.x (though it works with 11-CURRENT). This one worked out of the box on both Linux (Fedora, Debian, Arch) and FreeBSD-10.x I should have bought this one first. It seemed a bit pricey for what it was, but as another reviewer found, often the less expensive ones don't work well.

Cons: $15.00 still seems a little high for such a product, but as mentioned, everything less expensive didn't work very well. It's also a little large--not huge, but a bit bigger than the original adapter that came with my Zenbook. These are minor complaints though.

Pros: Very low price, and adequate for many situations

Cons: Shipping took longer than expected (not the seller's fault.). The product itself would sporadically slow down drastically--that is, when copying things between machines on my home network, speed would suddenly go below 1 MB, whereas when using the USB to ethernet that came with my Zenbook, speeds were consistently 10-15 MB.

Overall Review: I might recommend it to someone who isn't in a hurry and is willing to risk quality. I've found with many of these overseas, very inexpensive goods, that it's hit and miss--one can buy two of a product and one will work perfectly and the other won't. The price is low and if your needs, like mine, are minimal, it's worth the risk, but in this case, I think I may have gotten a bad one.

Pros: Much lower price than Apple's version. The second one I got worked perfectly. I wrote the review about the one that didn't work, and unfortunately, I can't edit it. I got in touch with the seller, who quickly shipped another, saying I didn't have to return the defective one

Cons: It took two tries to get a working cable. I get the impression that they get their stock cheaply and aren't surprised if it's defective, but they DO seem to care about pleasing their customers.

Overall Review: All in all, I would use the seller again. Even though both another reviewer and myself got a bad cable the first time, they quickly replace it, and for 6 dollars and a dollar's shipping, I still consider it a good deal. The second cable works as expected.

A few minutes after placing the order, I saw that I'd made an error. I called them but they said they couldn't find it. At 10:00 PM it was still not showing on their site. I also emailed them. I also went to NewEgg's customer service live chat and tried to cancel there. They also sent the vendor an email. While the mistaken order was my fault, the lack of ability to cancel the order seems inexcusable. This is the last time I use NewEgg Marketplace, and possibly the last time I use Newegg.

The title says it all. I believe I ordered my item on Sunday and received it Tuesday. I'm very pleased.

I ordered a Logitech receiver for their solar keyboard. It was offered at a low price and arrived quickly, in perfect condition. I would definitely use this seller again.