Pros: The Cooler Master MasterLiquid Lite 120 All-in-one CPU Liquid Cooler fits pretty much every socket CPU (except TR4, but even for that an adapter is available). The specification list up to 180W TDP, more than the 150 on the air based TDP HSF. It is compact and that makes installation a breeze. The flexible tubes are of appropriate length, making installation simple. Remove the motherboard and put the backing plate on the back side of the motherboard. It is low depth and fit readily with no case modification, even with an older case that does not have a cutout behind the CPU area. The instructions are mostly visual and simple enough to follow. The pump and fan connections to the motherboard are straightforward. The entire installation process replacing a conventional air HSF took less than an hour. It is quiet, with the pump listed at < 8 dBA and the fan 6-30 dBA. The pump is described as a dual dissipation pump and the entire thing should be maintenance free. The specs for the pump list 70,000 hours MTTF, which works out to about 8 years, and the fan is listed as more than double that. The fan appears to be high quality and has a high density sine fin design, and qualitatively it was quieter than my case fans. Performance was great, even better than I expected. It had no issue taking a 6600k to 4.6 GHz and in stability testing it stayed below 60 degrees C. That is something I can easily live with and have no concerns.

Cons: The copper block had clear machining marks, as shown in gallery images, and was not particularly smooth or polished. I considered polishing it and then testing again to see if there is any improvement in cooling performance, but given the above performance it did not seem like it would be worth the time.

Overall Review: This is my second CPU liquid cooler, with the other cooling a 4770k. I may obtain another one of these to use with a currently air cooled 5820k.

Pros: One active displayport needed for three monitors. Works well for Eyefinity with a 5570, after a defective one was returned for replacement.

Cons: First one was DOA, has to return for a replacement.

Pros: Stable and solid motherboard

Overall Review: The base build was simple with no installation issues in Windows 11. I've used both 32 GB and 64 GB RAM combination and different speeds, brands, and voltages. BIOS updates have been issue free. Handles five connected drives with a mix of M.2 and SATA SSDs and HDDs. Has good features with RBG AIO, etc. Overclocking is decent with good airflow.

Pros: The set has good compatibility and low voltage requirement.

Cons: Speed and latency is baseline.

Overall Review: Install was easy and XMP worked as expected. RBG is bright, be sure that is what you want. These have been used for three years with no issues.

Pros: 360mm cooling and room to grow. The block is compatible with most common Intel/AMD options.

Cons: Warranty is only 1 year.

Overall Review: The installation was relatively easy. I have it vertically mounted in the front of a Corsair 4000D case. Make sure you case will fit it in the orientation you want. It does take some time to hide all the control/cables. The fans are decently quiet with sufficient airflow, but easily replaceable if needed. The RGB options are varied, but once I had it set to my liking I haven't changed it much. I am using it to cool a i7-12700KF for the past three years and it has been reliable with no issues.

Pros: -The 64GB ram kit was a simple install in the DDR5 RAM slots. -The looks of the black aluminum heat spreaders are minimalistic and have a low height. -These dont stand out and I like the looks against a black motherboard. -The specifications are good at 6400 MHz at intermediate latency CL40 and 1.35 V compared to other available 64 GB kits. -These are in the sweet spot for specs for frequency, CAS latency, voltage, and cost.

Cons: If you are seeking RGB or exotic color to match a theme, these memory sticks are not the best if that is desired. The packaging needs to be torn to open the plastic, so it would not be easy to return to the clear plastic and replace the outer paper backing and look like new.

Overall Review: After installing and upon entering the BIOS, I did an initial boot with default 5600 MT/s (MHz) and lower voltage, which was fine into Windows and some quick stability test. It was a simple change to reboot, set obtain the rated DDR 6400 MT/s at 1.35 V using XMP. This setting has been stable in multiple Windows tests and stress testing all cores. The system has been very stable and not a single issue at the rated specs. The lifetime warranty is nice, but I dont expect the need to use it. In normal use scenarios, I cant notice any difference between slightly better CAS latency RAM, so the 40-40-40-84 is fine. The motherboard I am using is an Asus Prime Z690A with an Intel Core i7-12700KF, so I can confirm good compatibility. Overall, I am satisfied and recommend the kit.