Joined on 11/03/02
Folding at Home PC
Pros: Win7, not later WinCrap
Cons: Weak Graphics card - but it did work fine. Usual crapware to be cleaned out.
Overall Review: I added an Nvidia GTX 950 card for $150, and this PC turned into a 130,000 ppd folding machine. So for $450 total, this became precisely what I wanted. Good folding performance for not a lot of money. Hopefully I can get a few years of service out of it.
Incomplete
Pros: Logitech is a quality, IMHO. I've have various Logitech devices at work and they always seemed to last longer than their M$ competitors.
Cons: Granted this was a refurb package. But even so, in a refurbished package, I expect all the items to be there, even if bits need to be added - a missing CD I can usually deal with, but per Logitech the following should be in the package: Wireless Keyboard K350 Wireless Mouse M510 Logitech Unifying receiver 4 AA alkaline batteries (pre-installed) Software CD Receiver extender cable User documentation I found the Keyboard K350 and the M510, No batteries, software CD, Receiver extender cable or documentation. In fact I started writing this not having found the Logitech Unifying Receiver, without which, the combo is quite useless. However, in a final check though looking for it , I located it in the mouse. This is where a reprint of the documentation sheet would have been good. Let's see what happens as I reboot....
Overall Review: Little things can make all the difference in a refurb package.
Useless
Pros: Can't think of one at the moment...
Cons: Absolutely useless with my Linux boxes
A waste
Pros: Little thing.
Cons: Save your money - One died in less than a month, the second after a month and a half. Its simply not worth the gamble.
Overall Review: I thought Sansa was a decent brand, my e200 is fine a few years later.
Terrible
Pros: None that I can tell.
Cons: No Linux drivers available at all - thus it is simply a very expensive paperweight.
Sounds Good
Pros: Specifications look great, some riviews look great.
Cons: No Linux Drivers.
Overall Review: I'd most likely buy it if Epson supported Linux. But they don't, so I won't.