Pros: Plug-n-play (set the advertised speed, voltage and timings - enjoy!)

Cons: None

Overall Review: PC Specs; -Ryzen 7 1800X (4.0GHz x8C's @1.42v) -Gigabyte GA-AX370-Gaming-K7 (BIOS F22b) This RAM was plug and play from out of the box. I didn't have to mess with finding stable timings or anything. I'm running 2 of these kits (4x8GB DIMMS in total) and had zero issue out of the box on CAS 14 timings at 1.35v hitting 3200MHz. So glad I got this RAM being as there's issue with the AGESA code at the current point in time.

Pros: ~Great Price ~Good Specs

Cons: ~Not compatible at rated speed with Ryzen (currently on AGESA 1006A, and can't reach 3200MHz. Closest was 2999MHz with VSoC at 1.2V in a Gigabyte GA-AX370-Gaming K7 currently on BIOS F5). ~m-die Hynix modules, pretty much on the low end of the quality control spectrum from what I've found about the differences thus far, which makes it not a priority to make compatible (quit possibly even for Intel) to reach specified speeds.

Pros: Excellent sub timings with slightly aggressive settings especially for such a large DIMM kit. Looks great Works out of the box

Cons: Slightly on the pricier side, but I get to populate all 4 slots, and it works out of the box.

Overall Review: I tried running 4x 16G DIMMs of TeamGroup for 64GB and I couldn't get it to work or stay stable. I gave up, then started looking around. I've had issues with G.Skill RAM in the DDR3 and DDR4 days, so I didn't feel like messing with them this go around. After looking around, I settled on this kit, due to the low sub timings and speed for Ryzen, as well it's a 64GB kit with dummy DIMM filler modules to fill it out. I ran test before and after against TeamGroup's 32GB (2x 16G) C28 kit, and the timings on these larger modules is right there alongside of it. It's only been a few days, but at this time, I'm giving it 5 of 5 Eggs.

Pros: Great visual appeal!

Cons: Doesn't come with a vertical mounting bracket.

Overall Review: Great case to display your hardware. My suggestion is that they make the rear PCI slot section removable to rotate for vertical orientation. Would make this case a game changer!

Pros: -Fits my Dell G5 SE (had to remove one thing from old battery mount, need a M2x4 screw for new battery mount spot). -Dell OEM part.

Cons: -Used, has 1.9% life burned off already, so it's a OEM pull.

Overall Review: Would I recommend this if you have a Dell G5 (SE)? Yes, especially if you're on the road a bit and might have to run off battery for specific times and would like a bit more life to your laptop on the go. Else if you're using it docked mainly, then it's probably not worth while for you.

Pros: -Lower end price for 3600MT/s CL14 2x 8GB kits -Performs as advertised (uses 1.42v w/ XMP profile, not 1.45v as advertised) -14-14-14-34 timings as listed at 3600MT/s, works in 4x 8GB config in XMP as well -RGB can be controlled w/ MSI (and other AIB's) RGB software, so no extra program needed

Cons: -Feels very light weight in the hands for RGB DIMMs w/ aluminum sides -Doesn't feel like true RGB, as there aren't different shades or brightness's of each color -Only comes with White PCB, and the aluminum looks pretty White instead of Brushed Aluminum (fortunately, they don't look too out of place in my system)

Overall Review: Would I recommend these? Yes. I recently got the OLOy 3200MT/s CL18 JEDEC kit for my Dell G5 SE, and those had me sold, so I got these DIMM's to make sure I get as much from this 5900X as possible for the coming years. For comparison, I ran AIDA64 with the same CPU/MoBo & BIOS w/ my old TeamGroup Dark PRO 3200MT/s CL14 kit against these OLOy 3600MT/s CL14 DIMM's in the same 4x 8GB config. Needless to say, there's a noticeable difference, and my games are actually getting a few more FPS with the same exact setup otherwise.