Pros: Good product with solid build quality. Simply works.

Cons: None.

Overall Review: I don't have much to say about the trackball itself. It simply works, it is well-built, overall a high-quality item. There are a lot of reviews here that will basically say the same things. I, however, have some things to say about the rebate. Like many tech buyers, I hate rebates. I have filed many, many rebates over the years; and the process has always been a hassle. I had no prior experience with Kensington rebates, so it was with some concern that I took Newegg's offer to buy this trackball at a significant ($10) rebate discount offer and filed the rebate. I received a $10 rebate check from Kensington in 5 days. FIVE DAYS, people. Once again: I GOT MY REBATE CHECK IN FIVE DAYS. This is simply friggin' unbelievable: this is how rebates should work. Other hardware companies should take notice. I am now a loyal Kensington customer and will prefer their products over other brands. Thanks Kensington, for treating your customers respectfully and handling the rebate process so

Pros: I ordered this item when Newegg put it on clearance for $9.99. There were a lot of negative comments about this product on the Internet, but I figured I would at least have a basic camera (this item has a TV-Out port) and a laser pointer in the worst case. I have now played with this camera for a few hours, and I believe that the negative comments once again prove that you just can't please everyone. For the price I paid, this camera works just fine. It is basically a cell phone camera sensor connected to a SD card storage system.

Cons: -Really narrow point of view -No sound

Overall Review: Once again, I paid $9.99 for this item. What kind of camera did you expect for less than ten dollars? While the image quality is not quite on par with Canon or Sony camcorders, this is an inexpensive video recording tool that works fine and could be useful in a variety of situations. The image sensor is basically the same as an inexpensive cell phone from circa 2005-2006. The output is recorded in *.AVI format on the SD card, and I was able to play the videos effortlessly on a Mac, a PC and a Linux box.

Pros: Nice design, complete documentations (if you are going to be running Windows)

Cons: Impossible to turn of secure boot

Overall Review: This is a very nice motherboard, and I am sure it runs quite well and reliable in a Windows 7/8 setting. However, it has a buggy UEFI BIOS which makes it almost impossible to turn off secure boot for installing legacy Linux and Linux-based OS's. The instruction manual mentions absolutely nothing on how to disable secure boot and boot through legacy BIOS. After trying for three days and nights straight, I came to the conclusion that secure boot can not be turned off for this motherboard. STAY AWAY if you are planning to run any other operating system except Windows 7 or Windows 8.

Pros: Reasonably priced barebones package for a small form-factor desktop PC. Motherboard has no fan.

Cons: CD/DVD drive door poorly designed and will not remain closed. PSU still has a fan.

Overall Review: I bought this barebone package with the intention of using it as the basis of an HTPC. On paper, it looks good: an appealing design, low-power E-350 CPU and the Foxconn brand. When I received it, I was disappointed. The case is clearly not designed for horizontal operation. It is clear that Foxconn designed this case as a small-form factor desktop office PC. The CD/DVD door is extremely flimsy and will not stay closed when the case is placed horizontally. I wanted to place my PC horizontally under the TV; so this problem alone caused me to send the system back immediately. I will be looking for a decent HTPC case with a separate (fanless) power brick. I think it would be a fine small-form factor desktop PC. The E-350 has ample performance for most PC tasks. The motherboard does not have a fan; but the case has a classical power supply with a fan. If you're looking for an HTPC barebone, I suggest you look elsewhere and save yourself from the frustration of dealing with the DVD

Pros: -Fairly inexpensive, reliable -No setup required, works across many different platforms with no issues

Cons: -Somewhat strange setup with cords coming out of all sides. -Finicky with the combination of some keyboards and Linux (read the rest of the review)

Overall Review: I have been using this KVM switch for several months now. Originally I have been looking for an inexpensive 2-way USB KVM switch, and this fit the bill. Now I wish I had bought the one with audio (TK-208) instead, but I am very happy with this for the time being. There is not much that can be said about something as simple as a KVM switch. This one just works. I used with several different keyboard & mouse combinations. In case anybody is wondering, this KVM works great with my Logitech Cordless Wave Desktop keyboard & mouse setup, which has a single USB dongle that serves both the mouse and the keyboard. Just plug the dongle into the keyboard port. I had minor problems in Ubuntu Linux, where I had to use the ScrollLock key instead of the usual NumLock to switch to Windows. Interestingly the problem went away when I started using my Logitech Cordless Wave, and the NumLock button now toggles both Linux-to-Win and Win-to-Linux transitions with no issues. Highly recommended item overa

Pros: Indeed one of the quietest power supplies I have ever seen. I used mine to replace the factory PSU in a Dell Dimension 4700 which simply lacked the power for modern video cards. It works very well, has a lot of outputs and it is extremely quiet.

Cons: None that I can think of, particularly at the <$40 price point after rebate.

Overall Review: This is really an excellent power supply and is one of the quietest in the market.