Pros: I picked up this PSU as an upgrade from my 550 watt version since I've added more hard drives and wanted to ensure I had enough power. So far, this PSU has done a great job, keeping just the right voltage and ensuring a very stable system. This is my first Thermaltake PSU, but if this one is indicative of their build quality, it won't be my last.

Cons: It would have been perfect if it had modular cables, but that's a small nitpicky thing.

Pros: It has all the connections you need ,and the power when working right,Looks great I like the big fan because it is slilent

Cons: When first installed everthing worked great ,I was getting 11.92v on the 12v rail which was fine and worked great for about a month,then I got to noticeing my 12v rail was going down ,it went to 11.75v,which it still worked fine about a week later it was showing 11.5v and I was getting random reboots ,I checked it with a different motherboard and still the same low voltage on the 12v rail and I put it back in my main system and now it was down to 11.4v ,I checked it with a Volt-Ohm meter and sure enough it was only showing 11.45v,so I had to RMA it back to newegg ,which they were very fast to replace it and sent me a new one.

Overall Review: I still think these are well made Power Suplies,there always a dud in anything you buy and as always Newegg took care of me.

Pros: Plenty of power on the 12v rail ,it says it has a total of 48amps ,but the 700w has a total of 56 amps on the 12v rail,Has all the connectors you need

Cons: none so far

Overall Review: This is my first power supply with mulitple 12v rails ,there a lot of them out there ,just make sure what the total of amps is for 12v rail ,just because it has 12v x 4 at 18 amps does not mean it will put out 72 amps on the 12v rail, a good company will tell you what it actualy put out on all the rails combined and this one put out a total of 56amps on the 12v rails which is great for running dual CPU's and SLI or CrossFire systems.

Pros: Had this since jan 09, been working wonderfully, powers my rig with no fluctuations. Solid.

Cons: I can't see the wonderful black gloss finish because its hidden in my case :(

Overall Review: Buy this if you want a great power supply. Rig: AMD Phenom 2.6gh 125w MSI K9A2 Platinum mobo ATI Radeon Sapphire 4850 GPU 512mb DVD +- R and DVD drive WD Black 1TB hd 4gb Mushkin ddr2 ram

Pros: Good power supply I will give it that ran my 2 geforce 9800GTX+ cards fine up until it died.

Cons: Died after 9 months and I have just now figured this out. I am guessing at this point what failed but it was at least 2 rails as if I am running one of my cards my system will not stay stable for more then a few mins before BSODing.

Overall Review: Called tech support had me do test with paper clip verified it was bad waiting for RMA instructions. May buy again in the future.

Pros: Handled a high end i7 system (no sli or crossfire) like a pro under full load

Cons: Tied up all of the 4-pin plugins with the 285 (used 4 of them) and needed a few more for larger fans (was able to make it work though)

Pros: *Lots of juice *Quiet *Good cable set

Cons: *not modular, but not advertised as such

Overall Review: This is a very quiet PSU. The 140mm fan is pretty much silent. It comes with an 8-pin PCI-E connector (for the latest cards), 6-pin PCI-E, and an adapter to convert the 8-pin PCI back to a 6-pin... a nice touch. The sleeving on the wires is nice and helps to keep things straight. It comes with both a 4-pin and 8-pin CPU power connector so again, you are covered. It has lots of connectors, but some of the legacy connectors really become a hinderance, but eh... I am nitpicking. This is the build it went into: - Lian-Li PC-7B plus II case - Thermaltake W0105RU 700W PSU - Samsung SATA DVD Burner - Seagate SATA 500GB HDD - Intel Core i7 920 - Gigabyte GA-EX58-UD5 - Crucial 3x1GB DDR3 SDRAM - Sapphire Radeon HD 4850 - Vista Home Premium 64-bit

Pros: Abso fargin lutely ! ! Unless you're trying to jump start an SR71 Blackbird, there's no way under the sun that this PS won't keep your world hum'n.

Cons: The one and ONLY thing I would change would be modular plug-in cording......and that has nothing to do with available plugs.

Overall Review: none