Pros: I got these for a friend's older Macbook Pro. The memory works just fine, and I don't think there's anything else I can say about it.

Cons: None known.

Pros: It reads a wide variety of portable card formats, and the USB port means that you don't have to give up an external port when you plug this device into one of your motherboard's USB headers. Works with Win/DOS. Even works with FreeBSD!

Cons: In the Antec Solo case in which it's mounted, I can't get the unit to sit flush with the front. This appears to be because of design assumptions that Rosewill made about 3.5" floppy bays, namely that their chassis doesn't allow for a very deep mount (which the Antec case has). It doesn't impact functionality greatly, but it's the driving cause behind me not giving this product a higher rating.

Pros: I used one of these in an older Macbook Pro, so it's only connected at SATA II speeds due to the limitations of that system. That said, it feels like a new laptop. The other is in a SATA III system, and it's night-and-day improvement over the old rotational media. Overall I've been pretty happy so far.

Cons: I knock one egg off because these don't appear to be available with mounting brackets; you have to go buy your own.

Overall Review: At the time, these were slightly less expensive than their PRO sibling. For use in a slower system, I don't think the PRO version's extra cost is worth it. In a newer system, you're probably not going to notice a speed difference between the EVO and PRO unless you're really hammering on the drive.

Pros: It does what Intel claims it does. What more do you want?

Cons: Buggy microcode. Then again, all processor vendors seem to be shipping processors with code bugs, as they seem driven more by market demand than pure technical excellence. The errata listed in the processor documentation (see http://download.intel.com/design/processor/specupdt/313279.pdf) listed over a hundred bugs the last time I checked.

Pros: It's about time that power supply manufacturers starting putting PFC in their power supplies, and I'm glad that Antec did so with theirs. I've had nothing but success with their TruPower line, and the earthwatts line seems comparable. The power supply seems to run reasonably cool, but then it's in a system which doesn't exactly push it to its limits.

Cons: None known.

Overall Review: Power factor correction's been around a long time. I'm glad to FINALLY see it in a power supply.

Pros: The case is very well put together, uses thumbscrews in all the right spots, and has great ventilation. It also has a very durable feel about it, nothing flimsy like I've seen with other cases. In short, it seems representative of Antec's typical quality. (I've been happy with their products overall.)

Cons: None come to mind.

Overall Review: The rubber-band-suspension method for hard drive silencing seems a bit hokey. Also, if you choose to use that method of drive mounting, be sure to NOT move the system.