Very solid. Together with the 25 mm fan bracket mod* or the fan brackets from the Silver Soul 110, one can easily use a 25 mm fan and achieve very solid results even with a top-tier CPU like the Ryzen 9 7950X (in 105W Eco Mode).

Albeit I wouldnt recommend it for a permanent usage, except with heaviny undervolting - its true CPU tier low to upper mid-tier, eg. a Ryzen 9 7900 (non-X) or a 7800X3D would pe perfect, also the Intel i5-13400 / 13500, maybe even 12600k.

ps: 25 mm fan bracket mod: which is technically not a mod at all, I just bent the original fan brackets so that they would fit the Noctua NF-A9.

Having had no issues with this one. Solid board, no m2 tower stack, except for this weird cooling contraption, which was immediatly retired and replaced with a be quiet m2 cooling enclosure.

Only issue is, that this does not feature an USB 4 port, which its Intel 1700 pendant does. Aside of that, the layouts are pretty much identical, but the AM5 board weights 350 g less than the 1700.

No coil whine, no BIOS update issues, and also, the UEFI BIOS feels a bit more accessible than the ones of MSI.

Has been with me since my 13700k build. Never had any issues with it.

Very reliable, decent performance, nothing bad to say here.

Its a VERY fast (and hot) SSD. Has performed incredibly well so far, but might need more active cooling (eg. a fan pointed towards the heatsink). Not the perfect SSD when it comes to tight spaces with limited airflow, ie. SFF PCs.

I actually own the White Stealth, ie. where the GPU power cable is "hidden" behind the GPU. Its been extremely silent / low noise levels, and has performed flawlesly. No coil whine, no nothing.

Build quality is also really really good. Apparently Inno3D uses the same design / layout up to including the 4070 Ti Super.

Weight is 850g for the card itself, plus back cable cover (approx 4g) and additional cable (about 30g).

Its the GOAT of SFX PSUs for a reason, one of them being dead silent, even under sustained loads. Attaching the ATX cable onto the PSU was a bit of a wrestling act, but aside of that, everything else fit smoothly.

Has turned out to be the best 120 slim fan so far. Have used it on the AXP120-X67 before, performing really well (approx 5 - 8 C better than the original fan), but also a great case fan. Keeps the 7950X and the mainboard from getting too toasty.

Tested vs. various other slim 120 fans, including the Thermalright TL-C12015B, and the Scythe Kaze Slim 120.

As a case fan, this helps keeping the temps down below 95° C when going full load on a 92 mm low profile cooler. With other fans, this goes straight into max temp.

Used it as an external fan first, on my SAMA IM01 vertical tower build. Dropped the temps instantly by 8° C at 60% rpm. Also tested with AIOs, keeping everything between 3 - 5 C cooler on average.

Within the S400 V2, exhausts all the GPU heat and some from the MB.

Only run at full speed if you wear good air protection, or have a silent / dampened case :D

I'd call it the "bang for buck T-30 replacement" :)

Got two of these. Best mouse in terms of productivity / development so far.

If you like the "free wheeling" scroll wheel, but dislike the bad / quickly degrading switches of the Logitech and similar mouse brands, this is the next best option: no too soft clicks, and even 2 years on, no "sticky" click issues either. Also, the surface texture is really solid and not annoying as with some "gamer performance" mice.

My current 10L favorite. Did several builds in this case so far. White finish is VERY good, nearly at the level of big brands like Cooler Master, Phanteks or Asus (eg. AP201).

DONT get the black version, the paint seems to corrode some of the surfaces, and also is a constant fingerpint magnet.

Perfect for an air-cooled build with mid-tier CPUs, like 13400 / 13500, maybe even 13600k, and OC 7800X3d / 9800X3D. GPU-wise, it allows for 65 mm thick (approx 3.5 slot) GPUs, with up to 335 mm length.

If your GPU is shorter than 205 (maybe up to 215ish) mm, you can also install a 120 mm AIO right behind the GPU.

Only disadvantage: PSU extension cord runs above the mainboard, so it blocks full cooling. This can be counter-acted with additional 60 mm fans / 40 mm fans, and using a very good 120 mm fan. Other option includes a custom mod, by replacing the original extension cord and routing it through the GPU side.

This is one really affordable mechanic keyboard with hot-swappable switches and keycaps. Also doesnt have any compatiblity issues with Linux, wireless works flawless, and got all the other boxes of your average keyboard nerd ticked.

Got it orginally to try out non-clicky, tactile switches, for improving my typing / less stress on the joints, which I've gotten used to by now.

Eventually going to replace the main A-Z switches with Kaihl Box Jade switches, because those are supposedly the best / most satisfying in terms of clicky switches.

Also still need to replace the keycaps with the ones from the RK84, because those are illuminated / shine-through keycaps of the same making as the RK98. I did try out several PBT variants, including Corsair, but in terms of surface most of them cant seem to keep their promises; also a lot of them are pretty bad in terms of illumination.

Lets also mention the fact that NON-US / EU-ISO keycaps are very hard to come by. You cant just wildly mix and match them either, because of the different surface layouts (eg. Cherry vs ISO).