Pros: - Does 4K/60fps/Ultra on nearly every well-optimized modern game - Design is sleek

Cons: - It runs REALLY hot (80°C under full load with fans on 100%) in contrast to the relatively low idle temp (45°C)

Overall Review: Upgraded to this from a GTX 1080 and I regret nothing. The 2080 Ti can run 4K/60fps/Ultra with little problem and completely destroys anything on 2K or lower. That said, if you don't have a monitor with a high display resolution and/or refresh rate, this card is massive overkill and, frankly, a waste of money. I haven't delved much into the raytracing stuff mainly because I prefer 4K with a steady frame rate over 1080p with pretty lighting. I ran a raytracing demo of a game whose name escapes me, and it looked nice, but again, the low resolution and inconsistent frame rate isn't worth it. If you're reallyinterested in raytracing I'd just wait another gen or two so the technology can catch up to the idea; raytracing is just far too demanding and too rare in modern games this early in its lifetime. But with non-raytraced games, it's a monster. The extra power doesn't come without cost, however. Although its idle temp is ~45°C, the temperature can skyrocket to 80°C under full load, even with fans on 100% speed. I didn't have this problem with my 1080. Had an issue with my first card in that one of the fans just died for seemingly no reason, but I contacted EVGA and they replaced it. I don't think it's a very common problem but I'd keep an eye on the temps if you decide to get this card. Just make sure to register your card on EVGA's website so if it *does* happen to you, you're covered. I paid extra for the EAR program to have my replacement card shipped to me before sending mine in so I had zero GPU downtime. All in all, it's an excellent card for us graphics snobs that need every last pixel and frame they can get.

Pros: I've been using this PSU for several months now and haven't had any problems whatsoever. A good deal for the price (I managed to snag it for $60 when it was on sale, bwahahahaha).

Cons: My only gripe is that the included SATA peripheral cables are a bit too short for my case -- had to move my optical drive down a slot so the cable could reach it. Then again, I have the original NZXT Phantom case, which is known to be a massive case anyway.

Pros: Beautiful lighting, easy to install, worked on first boot and works great. I gave the new sticks a test run using Mirror's Edge Catalyst (which happens to use quite a bit of memory) and having multiple Chrome tabs open to tax them a bit more, and the game still ran wonderfully. Hopefully G.Skill will release that RGB editing software soon -- I can't wait to tinker with the colors!

Cons: None at the moment. Will update if anything changes.

Overall Review: LOOK AT THE PRETTY COLORS

Pros: - Great alternative to other SSDs due to its price, but...

Cons: ...it's a bit slow as far as SSDs go. I've ran a few benchmarks over the recent months and have gotten consistently slower-than-expected R/W speeds. I mean, it's still incredibly fast compared to a HDD, but compared to other SSDs it's a bit sluggish.

Overall Review: Good option for the price, but if you want real, godlike SSD speed, you may want to invest in a different brand and/or model.