Joined on 01/25/14
Heavy-duty pickup truck, in the shape of a Motherboard

Pros: -- Works really cool -- Looks neat -- Lots of fancy features! -- Really easy UEFI Bios to work with -- SLI compatible
Cons: -- Memory slots are a bit wonky to work with (try putting memory in first, just is easier that way) -- CPU and RAM slots just might be a bit too close (check other thoughts)
Overall Review: This board was built for the TUF gamers in mind. Not only is it pretty hardcore looking, it is really durable and heavy, so you know you are getting a well-built board. Sheds heat really well so you can concentrate your cooling equipment on more delicate and heat bearing components. My only MAJOR concern (and might not even be that big of a deal to you), would be how close the CPU and RAM slots are. If you use stock heatsinks for your CPU, then you wont have much of a problem. Although if you go for Aftermarket fan coolers, then depending on which way you position it, you might cover up your closest RAM slot. Then again, if you make do with your normal 2 stick RAM configuration, you will have zero problems whatsoever with this setup My very first build and I could not have chosen a better board! Price is a bit steep, but you are paying for quality parts.
Computer Handyman's Best Friend

Pros: -- Slick black pouch case -- Small scale tool set, but large variety of tools -- Everything you need to do some repairs or maintenance on your favorite PC -- Comes with a yellow anti-static wristband ( I haven't used mine but still a awesome addition for this toolkit) -- Ratchet screwdriver with a collection of different sized and formed tips.
Cons: -- comes with a small supply of screws and grommets, as well as some extra spacers for a motherboard--which in turn means this supply could run out if you have a thing for burning through supplies.
Overall Review: I bought this kit back when I built my first gaming computer, although I had limited use for it since everything fell into place pretty good, I still have the satisfaction of knowing I have backup tools for when things start rolling downhill. The kit holds a lot of other needy items as well, such as all those twist and zippy ties you get from new PSU's and such. A nice little box holds all your screws and other misc small parts, which helps with the vast amount of extra screws you get from motherboards and other sources. No real reason for me to "upgrade" from this kit (unless I decide to become a pro PC builder), since it has everything for me to do what needs to be done. Also that black leather outsiding has to be good for something right? Well, you know all those cool stickers and icons you get from those people you got your RAM or GPU from that you don't want to stick on your case? Slap it on the side of the kit, that looks really cool, I put this bulky sticker I got from my ASUS Sabertooth motherboard onto the side and that put some flair to it. All in all, a great pick-me-up for easy access to needy tools.
Gaming Headset

Pros: -- Very comfortable -- Goes over the ear -- Fuzzy mouthpiece to keep static sound out
Cons: -- Plug in mic (im assuming this is for the convenience of not always having the mic in for other reasons, but that just feels flimsy to me)
Overall Review: I kept telling myself "Im not spending $1XX on some fancy headset, I just want to talk to people" and so this came into light. Although its very cheap compared to other brand name headsets, this does the job just as well as the rest.
Fancy Fan Title Here

Pros: -- This Fan has the potential to completely eliminate your need for water-cooling your CPU and GPU, if placed right -- If the summertime get too summery for you, just turn the fan around in your case for instant facial cooling
Cons: Not Really
Overall Review: Well, its a fan, and it cools. Other than that I got this because I was somewhat questioning my airflow in my case at the time, I honestly think I don't really need it but wowzers this thing can push some air. I have it mounted on the very top of my case shooting down into the aftermarket cooler for my cpu AND hitting the gpu right behind it. Although that sounds silly because you could just turn it around and vent the air out, I feel that with the fan hitting those components with fresh outside air will work a bit better. I questioned the rubber mounts that comes with the fan for easy installment without screws from what other reviews had said about them. But I think because I have it sitting directly on top of the case is the reason I haven't had trouble with them. All in all, great fan, they should start their own A/C cooling line.
750W Power Supply

Pros: -- 750W's mean that you can put some powerful stuff in your rig -- Considered a mid-range PSU ( I honestly believe that if you have no interest in doing SLI, this PSU will do a pretty good job at what you need) -- 80+ Gold (pretty clean power if you ask me) -- 100% Modular, very easy to place in your rig and snap in the cords
Cons: -- It has this thing called "Zero RPM Mode" which I only noticed when I saw it on the box when I got it, silly me, nether the less, I put it in my rig and, well, I have power, and the fan works too and it DOES have that 0 RPM Mode activate when it falls to a certain power usage. Although this might not seem like a con, in my life I've seen things that are constantly running and they will not break, and I've seen things that start and stop (like its fan) break, just because of the stress of starting and stopping, I don't know, it might just be me but that's how I see it.
Overall Review: Bought this because I had a feeling I would upgrade my graphics card someday to something more powerful and requiring more plugs, this fits the bill perfectly for my EVGA GTX 780 Ti.
SSHD

Pros: -- No moving parts (aw yeah) -- Slightly higher in price than a regular HD, BUT is considerably cheaper than a SSD -- excellent backup drive, or just for extra space
Cons: None really
Overall Review: Although I had some knowledge that SSDH's don't run about the same speed as SSD's like everyone thinks they do, just the fact that there were no moving parts on it had "Reliability" written all over it, had it for about a half year now and works like it did when I first got it. Side Note~ It seems to not get as fragmented or messed up as much as a regular HD, might give that a thought too.