Pros: They said it was "open source". Well, they weren't kidding: I flashed OpenWRT on the thing straight from the Netgear administration panel. I loved this router so much I basically got two of my friends/colleagues to get some for themselves.

Cons: Only con: I didn't posess it sooner.

Pros: This thing, after reshuffling all my booting sequence and all the partitions and stuff, is basically screaming fast. I was booting to desktop in minutes, now I'm booting to desktop in mere seconds. It's extremely satisfying.

Cons: None that matter. Or at all, even.

Pros: . Triple-channel 24gb pack acquired at an extremely discounted price . 24gb of sweet sweet memory goodness is REALLY good for everything I can throw at the machine. . Over a year of operation and these things haven't failed, ever.

Cons: . My case doesn't have a window so I can't see the RAM.

Overall Review: 24gb, at the price I paid? Satisfied as hell.

Pros: . The blades are full-knife-length with handles added after molding

Cons: None so far

Overall Review: It was cheap. They cut. I'm satisfied, I think?

Pros: . Small form factor . Low power usage . Discreet but soldered-on GPU; some tasks can be GPU-accelerated

Cons: . CPU is really not powerful; don't compile a Linux kernel on this

Overall Review: It's a computer in a living room. For the price, over the years, and taking in account that it has a bluray player, it's been quite the satisfying little thing.

Pros: Pros of this device are numerous, but I'll keep it short: it took me barely over a man-hour to get that puppy up and running on my antenna using MythTV-Backend, and less than thirty minutes to hook up the backend to XBMC. From there, it works exactly as advertised.

Cons: Cons are few: can't buy more at the same price I got it initially, and the web interface is ridiculously spartan. "Works as designed", I guess.

Overall Review: If you need a little box that does ATSC -> Video that can be controlled by a remote computer and if you have the knowledge to hook it up to your current setup, the HDHomeRun is as good a product as any. Bonus: I'm using it in Linux with nary a hiccup.