Pros: - sturdy - bright light - uses a single AA

Cons: - toggling between the two output levels is a pita

Overall Review: It's the best flashlight I have ever owned (I have a dozen led flashlights, it's by far the best of the lot). In fact, I just bought the rogue 2 based on how much I enjoyed the rogue 1 (looking forward to 100 lumens!).

Pros: it works... for about a minute

Cons: MJPEG stream is only accessible via their Java client which hogs your CPU hangs daily (I take that back, now it hangs after only a minute) when using wifi with WPA or WPA2 read my summary below for all the details on why you should *NOT* buy this camera

Overall Review: This is my second TRENDnet TV-IP110W. My first camera was purchased over a year ago and required weekly, sometimes daily rebooting. Last week the camera started to hang after just a few minutes (doesn't respond to pings, even the blinking LED stops) so I mistakenly thought the camera had died. Not wanting to wait for an RMA replacement I quickly purchased a replacement from newegg, which also hangs after a few minutes. I even upgraded the firmware to v1.0.0.89 and it still hangs. I had WPA2 security enabled and decided to lower it to WPA yet it didn't help (I will *not* go lower than WPA). I even went as far as to purchase a Trendnet TEW 632-BRP router and it behaved exactly the same as my Dlink WBR-2310 (note the Dlink worked great with all my other wifi devices). In summary, I changed security settings, firmware, routers and even purchased a replacement TV-IP110W and the camera STILL HANGS! Do *NOT* buy the TV-IP110W unless you enjoy wasting your time!

Pros: Comes with dd-wrt installed Runs openwrt (12.09) perfectly 40 MHz channel width (300Mbps) support Excellent 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz range (at 20dbm/100mW) Both radios supports multi/virtual ssid/wifi along with vlans so you can segregate your wireless network (tested with openwrt)

Cons: dd-wrt can't disable wps (even with it disabled it shows up in scans), thus another reason to run openwrt lack of dd-wrt 'official Buffalo' firmware updates to address various issues (although there are dd-wrt 'community supported' releases you can use) Flimsy non-removable antennas

Overall Review: Although dd-wrt is nice, I find openwrt to be more powerful and reliable. The broken wps configuration, plus a few other issues with dd-wrt will probably make you upgrade, too. Overall a great open source supported router for an excellent price, thus why I bought two more.

Pros: - makes regular pots phone work over cell network - supports two bt/cell connections at the same time - free shipping!

Cons: - wasn't free (although it's well worth the price I paid)

Overall Review: It paired without any problems with my galaxy nexus (in fact I tried it with two different galaxy nexus phones). Although I haven't had the need to pair it with more than one cell phone at a time, it definitely is a nice feature. It worked so well that I purchased a second one for another application.

Pros: - 1080p - vga, dvi + hdmi - built in speakers - good price ($135 after rebate)

Cons: - lots of dead pixels - damaged/marked screen

Overall Review: There are numerous dead pixels and worse, there is damage to the screen. At first the damage appeared to be some sort of mark/stain, and cleaning it with some monitor cleaner plus a microfiber cloth helped removed most of the mark, yet it still persists. As a result there are around 10-12 pixels total which are always black due to both dead pixels and the mark/stain. It's just not worth it to spend the $25 to send back for rma. I have purchased many monitors over the years, mostly from acer and dell, and I have only ever encountered a single stuck/dead pixel - until now. I was excited to try out an asus monitor, primarily because I have had good experience with other asus products like motherboards and video cards, and their monitor prices seemed well priced. I guess you get what you pay for. This will be my first and last asus monitor!

Pros: - reliable - works with Linux (2.6.38 kernel)

Cons: - a bit pricey for a 2 port card

Overall Review: I have this connected to a dvdrw and a 2TB Seagate sata drive running Ubuntu using the 2.6.38 kernel (back ported from Natty). Running without problems for over a month now.