Pros: If you're looking for something reasonably priced and reliable this is a good option.

Cons: Louder than I'd prefer, but then again, I guess I had that coming when I went with a 2011 instead of a newer Ivy Bridge.

Overall Review: Glows blue... I'd have rather spent a dollar less on it and not have it glow.

Pros: They carry data from point A to point B and back, what more could I want? They route nicely too.

Cons: The metal clips on the ends of these cables weren't compatable with all of the ports on my P6T (but they did work in some of them), so I can't use most of these that I bought.

Overall Review: I only bought these because I bought an openbox mobo which wasn't guarenteed to come with cables. Newegg, in their great-serviceness, sent the cables that came with the mobo, so I didn't need these, but oil well, always good to have spares.

Pros: ... they weren't _all_ DOA.

Cons: I bought nine of these drives for a build for my lab. Of them, one had death clicks immediately, and another SIX of them failed their smart checks right out of the box. Two seem to be working for the moment.

Overall Review: Western Digital Blacks are pretty much the new Hitachi Deathstars.

Pros: These are solidly built units! I can't speak to longevity, but I can tell you that working with them has a very similar feel to working with Canon L lenses.

Cons: The packaging was a bit much, a secondary inner box that is labeled "Power Cord" in huge gray letters really isn't necessary or helpful; power cords need no introduction.

Overall Review: I ended up only buying 4 of these because Newegg ran out of stock :-( . Let's hope the replacements for the rest are as good as these!

Pros: This is a terrific case! The side panels slide nicely, it comes with a standoff driver, has tons of space and good cable management. What's not to love?

Cons: The motherboard tray is a wee bit thin. I just finished building 9 systems based on this case, and in those 81 motherboard standoffs three of them accidentally stripped. The other thing I noticed is that the spacer that holds the power supply in position is just a tiny bit too tall. The workaround was easy, just start each screw before the power supply is flush with the back wall, so it wouldn't be right to ding it an egg, but if the NZXT people are reading this, dropping that spacer by a millimeter or so would definitely help!

Overall Review: Next time I'm building a system I will be buying this case again, the combination of features and price is the best I've seen in a long long time.

Pros: It looks fantastic, which is key when we're talking about displays.

Cons: It has been said elsewhere (but not loudly enough), that Dell couldn't be bothered to accept more than 1080p through the HDMI port! For some reason this is only ever documented in reviews. If you were planning on using HDMI because that's the only unused port of your graphics card, tough luck... off to buy a new graphics card. But wait, it gets worse. The DisplayPort connector is junk, sometimes at the top of the screen lines will flicker, and sometimes the whole display goes black, only to show back up moments later. I can trigger it manually just by poking the DP cable. I guess this could be a bad DP cable (I don't have a way of verifying off hand), but this brings me to my final gripe: For $700 Dell can really afford to throw in a good HDMI cable and a good DisplayPort cable... but they don't... for no apparent reason... unless perhaps they know that their HDMI and DisplayPort support sucks.

Overall Review: If and only if you plan on using Dual Link DVI, this is a very pretty monitor for a fairly reasonable price and you should consider buying it. In any other case you'd be better off looking at other things.