Pros: I have 3 of these, and they all work great. One is in an old Intel P4 with Win XP Pro, the other 2 are in newer computers with Win 7 Ult, one is 32 bit and the other is 64 bit. They all work perfectly, they look good, and they're made well. I got them from Newegg for a very good price.

Cons: Rosewill's driver is junk. With their driver, the card reader would stop working shortly after start-up (USBs and all). I would know when it stopped working because the blue light would go out. It would return after a restart, then quit again.

Overall Review: Do not use the Rosewill driver. Download the correct driver directly from the Realtek site, go to Downloads > Computer Peripheral ICs > Card Reader Solutions > Card Reader Controllers > Software. There is only one drivers for all models; V6.1.7600.30118. Download it, unzip it, make sure all your cards and usb ports on you card reader are empty, then run Setup. The generic drive icons will disappear, and a proper unique icon only appears when you have a card inserted, and safely remove works.

Pros: This case was a pleasure to build into. I needed a DVD burner, an SD card reader, several hard drives, & an ATX mother board. The 280 x 140 mm radiator was a little tight in the top, but it did fit. I chose to leave the power supply cover off because I like the look better. It's nice to have that choice. The tempered glass panel opens with a couple of hinges in back, and is firmly held closed with two screws. It also easily lifts off its hinges. All of this makes this glass door so easy to use. As for the look of the case its self, I wanted something that fit the decor of the room but was pleasant to look at. Not something that is so unique, that its a focal point in the entire house. I did install three 200 mm RGB LEDs in this case, there was plenty of room for them. And a must for me is at least one big fan blowing air across the HDDs; I found this helps them last a lot longer (10 years +). This case is strong high quality and well built.

Cons: NONE

Overall Review: I've built enough computers to where I'm very picky about the case. I use my computer a lot, I need it to be functional and future proof. For a case in this price range, it by far, exceeded my expectations.

Pros: In a GIGABYTE Z390 AORUS MASTER / i9 9900K, the operating system installed in this M2 quickly and runs with no problems. It boots up quickly and reliably. No compatibility issues at all.

Cons: None.

Overall Review: All I need is it to do its job fast and not give me any headaches. 500gb is enough space to comfortably fit an operating system on. This SSD was well worth the money I spent on it.

Pros: Well Made speaker system, impressive sound. This system is so small and simple, it's almost portable.

Cons: None

Overall Review: To the reviewer that went through two of these; a friend of mine went through 4 different power supplies in 6 months time. I pointed out to him that that computer, a refrigerator, a stereo, and a 42 inch LCD TV were all plugged into the same outlet. The power supplies were the victim, not the problem. His problem was current starvation and electrical noise. There are many factors that effect the life of an electrical device.

Pros: The 4 pin connector on this fan and a compatible main board will allow you to adjust the minimum RPM and the target temperature. This fan’s larger blade size lets it move lots of air at lower RPMs. Mounted on a NZXT-T40 cooler, at 37% RPM, on an overclocked i7 2600K, I set the target temperature at 114°F (40°C) and I never hear this fan. Almost all main boards will allow fans up to 2 amps, so this fan is perfect for drastically improving a single fan cooler. At higher RPMs, this fan can get loud, but does so only when the CPU is clocked high and ran hard. If kept under 120°F, my i7 will have a long life and run well. I like my computer to be quiet, but I don’t want to compromise the cooling; this fan gives me the best of both worlds. With this fan, my i7 will never see 140°F.

Cons: The good thing is also a bad thing; this is a big heavy fan. The fan is mounted in my computer to blow air toward my memory and also keep it cool. I had to do this because the heat sinks on the memory were too tall for me to mount the fan on the memory side of the cooler. I normally like to configure my fans to blow air out the back of my case, but to use this fan, I had to make a compromise. Not all compromises turn out bad.

Overall Review: Used correctly, use will probably never hear this fan, but under extreme use, it will fight hard to keep your CPU cool.

Pros: This CPU cooler is huge. It has a very sturdy, easy to install mount. With the correct fans installed on it, the cooler is a great performer. A 4 pin, PWM, 90+CFM, 120mm Fan works better for me.

Cons: I strongly disagree with the engineer’s choice of this fan for this cooler. There are very few enthusiasts that will buy a cooler this large for a 65 watt CPU, yet this seems to be what it’s designed for. My QX6850 is a 130watt CPU, it is not overclocked. With the stock Fan installed, at idle, it runs at less than 105°F ( 40°C). With all 4 of this CPU’s cores working at a 60% load, it’s at 140°F (60°C). That’s a little too hot for my taste. The stock fan only has two speeds it will run at (slow and slower); it, of course, runs quietly at both of those speeds. At the fan’s fastest speed, you can barely feel any air moving through the cooler. For this fan, the low speed jumper is useless; it runs the fan way too slow. One of the Crossbar Screws needed to be rethreaded; as is, it was unusable.

Overall Review: I bought two of these; they each came with a bad Crossbar Screw. NZXT tech support is slow; it took almost a month for me to receive the replacement parts. If the identical problem happened in two consecutive serial numbers, this would seem to be a consistent problem. I gave this CPU Cooler 4 eggs because the bad part it came with can easily be fixed with a tap, people commonly replace the stock fan with one that better suits their particular computer, and for what I paid for it, this CPU cooler is a great value.