Pros: Everyone knows what the 7900XTX is all about. So instead I'll focus on this specific model and my experience with it instead. - 3 Slots vs some other AIB cards - Nice and secure packaging - Comes with a very solid support bracket - Cooler design is more than sufficient and very quiet when the fan curve is customized properly - Subdued look. Back plate doesn't look as bad in my rig as I thought it would. (Subjective, I know)

Cons: - Default fan curve is unnecessarily aggressive. Reviews mention fan noise, this is why. - Default BIOS cannot be overclocked or undervolted in any way. This is not explained in the documentation from what I could find (very little comes with the box). You have to enable the 2nd "Full Power" BIOS to modify card settings.

Overall Review: Great, well built card that runs cool when using a custom fan curve. The fans are a bit audible but not obtrusive or offensive at all at ~50%. There's no reason to have the fans go higher than this. In a well ventilated case, temperatures hover at around 56°C/76°C when using upwards of 450W in benchmarks. That takes care of the noise complaints with this card. As for overclocking, I think upcoming driver updates will make this a bit more of a sure thing, but right now it's a bit of a mixed bag and not really worth getting into. Just know that out of the box, the default core clock is higher than the reference models and is completely stable. Additionally, the memory on my particular card can happily hum along at 2750 MHz with fast Timings all day long. With the "Full Power" BIOS enabled and the Power Limit maxed at +15%, you can expect this card to chug 460W+ of power, so make sure your PSU is up to the task and your case ventilation is sorted first. I'm running a Seasonic Focus PX-850 and have had no power related stability issues. Additionally, note that the support bracket for the card, which is absolutely necessary to use (unless you have another solution), extends almost a full inch passed the card's length. So with this in mind, please ensure this can fit in your PC before buying. Overall I'm happy with this card at the price I purchased it at (before it got raised for no reason) and the performance is amazing. Compared to the reference cards, I feel this was a much better choice.

Pros: - Robust. Hefty, thick, quality plastic and rubber used. No seems or defects. - Quiet for the most part until higher RPMs - Aesthetically Pleasing - Good Static Pressure (great for intake fans or radiators)

Cons: - Not too loud until it faces restriction. Radiators and filters cause this fan to hum at 1300-1800 RPM. - Bit of motor noise as well. See below.

Overall Review: My other case fans, Arctic F14s, move quite a lot of air. When they make any noise at all, it's from the sheer amount of air being pushed through them. No motor noise. I did notice though, that these Fractal HP-12s make a sort of low groaning / ticking sound. The sound changes in pitch as the RPMs increase. Oddly enough, one fan is noisier than the other. However, this noise is only audible when 12-18" away from the case. I Googled this and found that many people mention this on other websites and forums. Honestly, it's treading into nitpicking territory for me, so it doesn't warrant the subtraction of an egg, but I thought I'd mention it as I understand the want for a quiet PC. UPDATE 5/31/18: Unfortunately what does warrant the subtraction of eggs is the noise these make when faced with moderate restriction like dust filters or radiators (which is what I bought two of these four). Two of these fans howling away at ~1400 RPM on a 240mm rad while trying to cool my Vega 56 can get annoying. I actually wound up replacing these a few months after owning them. Don't get me wrong, these are well-made, attractive, and affordable fans, but the noise they create can be bothersome to some users.

Pros: - Well built - Quiet - Linear response curve - Good airflow - Cheaper than competing fans

Cons: The daisy chain connector is nice, but with it being so close to the fan housing, it can make mounting difficult in cramped spaces and in the front of some cases. I made it work in my Fractal North XL, but just an observation.

Overall Review: Background: I bought these to replace the 3 Arctic P14s in the front of my Fractal North XL. Love those fans, but their acoustic properties when ramping up and down really grated on me. They also made a harmonic buzzing/humming noise when something restrictive like a mesh filter was placed close to the front of the fan. Being that they were mounted in the front of my case as intake, the humming would always occur when playing a demanding game. I could sometimes hear it through my headset. That's ultimately what drove me to buy the Momentum 14s. Thoughts: I wont reiterate the Pros section here, but now that you know what I wanted to improve, I took a chance on these new fans and I cam away pleasantly surprised. On paper, the specs of these fans vs the Arctic P14s are pretty even. However, the noise profile of the Momentum 14s is much more tolerable and it's very apparent that the nicer QC and build quality plays into the consistent performance. These fans appear to move the same amount of air in my case, if not a bit more, especially at lower RPMs, while being quieter for the vast majority of the fan curve. It's only until these begin spinning >1600 RPM that they become very audible. I've set my fan curve up to top out at around 75% Duty cycle during gaming, depending on GPU Hotspot temp. At this speed, they move an impressive amount of air that felt like it rivaled the Arctic P14 running at 100%. Overall, you get what you pay for in this case, which, again, kind of surprised me. They are a better built, quieter performing fan for my use-case while maintaining important airflow characteristics that I need to keep my power hungry system cool.

Pros: - Aesthetics. They look great and match my build perfectly. - Decently priced in today's market. - Fast (See Other for timing and speed info) - Samsung B-Die (Works great with Ryzen)

Cons: - None

Overall Review: UPDATE 7/15/2020: Forgot to update this a while back. Since upgrading to a 3700X and a Gigabyte Aorus X570 Elite motherboard, I've been able to run this kit at 3733 MHz 16-17-16-16-32-48-288-1T timings with Gear Down Mode enabled @ 1.42V. Lowering the timings any further causes bootloops or major instability, so these aren't as highly binned as 3200 CL14 kits. I see others have been receiving this kit with ICs other than Samsung B-Die, so you may not be as lucky, but I'm very happy with this purchase.

Pros: - Price - Solid Construction - Samsung VA Panel - 144Hz FreeSync - Fantastic USA Based Customer Support

Cons: - Not as bright as some competitors (although, they're more expensive too) - The manual does not explain a few of the features available on the monitor like DCR for example. - Poor Gray Uniformity / Dirty Screen Effect (DSE) - 1 Year Limited Warranty - Freesync Flicker may also be an issue in some games. - Limited product information availability* - UPDATE (6/22/2020): DSE has worsened - UPDATE (6/22/2020): Screen Burn-In Issues - UPDATE (6/22/2020): Ghosting in games seems to have become a real issue.

Overall Review: I had been waiting for a 27" 1440P 144Hz FreeSync Monitor that wasn't absurdly priced for quite some time now. When I saw this pop up on Newegg, I made a quick call over to Viotek for some more information, as much of the information here is wrong / copy and pasted from another model. After speaking with some of the support staff who, by the way, seem genuinely enthusiastic about this model, it was confirmed that this is a VA Panel monitor and they source their panels from Samsung. I decided to bite the bullet and pick this baby up. The monitor was nicely packaged, construction was straight forward and quick, and a 5' DisplayPort cable comes in the box. The Monitor sits nicely on my desk and barely wobbles if I accidentally bang into my desk. The buttons for the OSD make a crisp and rather loud noise, providing a bit of tactile feedback, but I will admit they do feel a little cheap. No big deal. There's also a blue power LED that shines downward towards the desk but it is in no way annoying or too bright. The OSD menu is easy to navigate, and isn't too confusing, and I made sure to enabled FreeSync right away, as it is OFF BY DEFAULT. Additionally, there are no drivers or ICC profiles provided with the monitor nor are there any on the website. Radeon Settings picks it up as a Viotek GN27D, but Windows simply refers to the monitor as a Generic PnP monitor. I hope this changes in the near future. This is my first FreeSync monitor so I didn't know how different the experience would be from my BenQ GW2470 (also a VA panel). Right off the bat, the monitor looks crisp and sharp, colors don't seem too inaccurate and generally on par with my BenQ. Contrast appears to be about the same too. I did notice that the monitor isn't quite as bright as my other monitor, but it's not a deal-breaker and I knew going in it was about 50 cd/m^2 dimmer than what I already had. Colors aren't as saturated either, but I corrected this Radeon Settings. The jump from 60Hz to 144Hz is tremendous in it's own right, but FreeSync is fantastic. It really is a great experience. Whether I'm playing Battlefield, The Division, or PUBG, the fluidity and responsiveness is almost uncanny. I ran around the Battlefield 4 Test Range and marveled at how smooth it was. It almost felt weird at first, but I settled right in after a few minutes and I can safely say I won't be going back to non-Adaptive Sync displays. One more thing to note, I didn't touch the overdrive settings, nor did I really tell a difference in game, I have to play around with them some more. But on the default setting, I did not notice any ghosting or overshoot that people sometimes associate with VA panels. Overall, I love this monitor. It's solid quality and performance for a great price and I would recommend this to anyone, especially AMD video card owners looking to elevate their experience from a 1080P monitor. I wish I could give this 4.5/5 Stars. *I reached out to Viotek a second time before writing this review to see if I could get more information on this monitor as far as FreeSync range and whether or not there would be firmware updates, drivers, etc. released for this monitor. They informed me that more information would be available shortly and the representative was more than happy to agree to emailing me more documentation on the GN27D when she received it. UPDATE June 25th, 2018: I've noticed while browsing websites with moderately dark gray backgrounds that there is a pretty noticeable dirty screen effect. I didn't notice this right away because not many sites I frequent have this color background. Basically, any large parts of the screen with one uniform color of dark gray will appear to look blotchy, with the shade of gray becoming lighter as you move closer to the center of the screen. This isn't noticeable in any other situation, but I do find it rather distracting at times. UPDATE June 22nd, 2020: Almost at the character limit, here, so I need to be brief. Screen uniformity, DSE, and ghosting in games has increased to a level that I can no longer tolerate. Playing games like Wildlands or Black Mesa really reveals how slowly this monitor's pixels respond and it seems to have worsened over time. For example, there is extremely noticeable overshoot and ghosting on bullet tracers and powerlines in dusk / night areas of Wildlands. Adjusting the response time in the OSD exacerbates the issue. Additionally, I'm facing some burn-in issues. I left this monitor on overnight and the next day while browsing the web, I could almost swear that my Firefox window was transparent. Nope. My wallpaper had burnt into the screen, which took hours to subside. This was the final straw, and while I still maintain that this is an attractive and affordable option for those who are looking for a 144 Hz, VA, Freesync, 1440P Monitor, I've decided to move on and purchase a more up-scale monitor. As is usually the case with TVs and Monitors, you get what you pay for. -1 Egg.

Pros: - Tremendous value. The price and performance when compared to other models is top-notch. - Great Build Quality - Great Cooling (GPU Core and Memory) - Quiet in most circumstances - Dual BIOS - Heatsink fins are oriented length-wise, allowing it exhaust hot air out the back of your case. - Fans are easily replaceable.

Cons: - The fans can make quite a bit of noise, similar to my Radeon VII, if overclocking or pushing the power limit. - The backplate might not be for everyone, though it doesn't bother me. - Red "SAPPHIRE" LED cannot change colors or be turned off. - Sapphire TrixX software is nearly useless in terms of controlling the lights or fans on this model.

Overall Review: I've owned this for two months and I've decided to finally write a review. I gave it 5 stars because I've had no problems with the product and it's performed exactly as intended. Even exceeded expectation. It's cool, quiet, and performs brilliantly. Any problems people are having with this card usually come down to the iffy drivers that AMD has released thus far and therefore effect every 5700XT card, not just the Pulse. Overclocking and Undervolting: I've been able to achieve 2100 MHz @ 1134mV Core (Stock voltage is 1200 mV), stable. Power Limit: 0%. Power Usage: 201W. Core Clock hovers around 2000 MHz while gaming. Pushing the Power Limit up even 5% achieves even higher clocks, but heat increases exponentially. I'm only able to overclock the memory to 910 MHz. Anything higher results in black screens. I don't know what memory chips my card has because I haven't disassembled the card. With these settings and good case airflow, the card ramps the fans up to around 2000 RPM, which is definitely audible. It's a bit unpleasant but with headphones on you shouldn't hear it too much. Alternatively, I'd recommend undervolting the card instead. I've been able to achieve 2000 MHz @ 1060mV stable. Power Usage: 185W. Core clock hovers around 1940 MHz. This results in at least a 6°C lower junction temperatures during benchmarks and only a slight hit the framerate (2-3 fps). Because of this lower junction temperature, the fans don't ramp up as much, resulting in a less power hungry and quieter gaming experience while maintaining nearly the same performance as the overclock mentioned above. Lastly, the fans: The PULSE's fans in my Fractal Design Define R6 (Tempered Glass Side Panel) case become audible at around 1500 RPM. At 2000-2200 RPM, the fans are easily the loudest fans in my computer. As mentioned above, it'd still be comfortable with headphones, but these fans get loud quick. If you want a quiet rig, ensure your fans don't exceed 1800-1900 RPM or so. The best way to do this is to have good case airflow and undervolt. Overall I'm happy with my purchase. It's not the NITRO+ or Red Devil, but at this price it's a great choice if you're in the market for a 5700XT.