Pros: Quiet, cool, rgb

Cons: N/A

Overall Review: I've done my own bench marking and will show my data in this comment. I was hoping for improvement on my CPU temps, but the improvement I got was insanely higher than expected. Do keep in mind I switched from a 280 mm Radiator to a 360 (therefore, you should expect better results) and my previous liquid cooler was seemingly not keeping the temps it had when I previously bought it, though the temps from day 1 till I finally took it out this year wasn't anything significant, but do know this. I'm running: i7 6800k @ 4.0 GHz GTX 1080 FTW 32 GB of OC'd RAM (what causes most of the heat temp and the reason I don't OC my CPU higher) -------------- Previous radiator (H100i V2): -------------- Max temp: 94 C max independent core temp: 100 C (2nd core) -used prime95 & linX for test Idle temp: 39 C to 41 C Heavy gaming temp: 60 C to 67 C -------------- ML360R -------------- Max Temp: 57 C Max independent core temp: 59C -used prime95 & linX for test idle temp: 27 C Heavy gaming Temp: 35 C to 38 C -used a multitude of games (identical test to first) As you can see, I had significantly better results with the ML360R. On top of that, the sound of my previous radiator annoyed the heck out of me as it was obnoxious with how loud it was, where the new radiator is barely audible and I need to do more testing, but I think the sound is of the other fans in my case which I've never heard before due to my super loud old liquid cooler. I don't care for RGB in the slightest, but if you care for such things, the options are unreal, it looks beautiful, and you can RGB everything to your hearts content. This product is great.

Overall Review: Let me start this out by saying I'm a huge ASRock fan. Throughout 2019 I built various PC's. I build computers all the time for friends and myself. I bought 5 of these boards at the beginning of 2019. I ran Ryzen x2 1600, 2700X x2, and 1200. Every board used different hardware, but by the end of the year, my results were horrible to say the least. First of all, the boards dealing with the 1600 had the worst problems. Critical errors constantly. I couldn't fix this no matter what version the bios was, no matter what hardware I replaced, and I couldn't even debug the solution in my Linux environment either. Different OS's, hardware, nothing would keep these things stable. The 2700X series would blue screen constantly, but a about 6ish months ago, they released a bios update that did fix the 2700X blue screens for one of my boards, but I ended up replacing the other board with a different series and had zero problems. Now I'm only dealing with 4 of these boards instead of 5. I'm running my own small server rig on a 1600 and out of complete and utter frustration of critical errors, I gave up completely and just bout a 3k series cpu, new ram, and mobo, because I don't even care to save a Gen 1 series. The other 1600 that's running has the oddest LAN issue I've ever seen, but the TLDR version of that is the LAN is just unusable. Last was the 1200 series. It would have odd break downs and I ended up returning the mobo and replacing it, which then had me with zero issues later on. So, in the end, only 1 of these boards worked on a 2k series ryzen. I've gone into further detail than I'm even willing to write, but I'm horribly upset with the results of this board within 8 months of use. I've had other friends buy this board and they also had issues, but these were the 5 I had personal experience with. The newer series (specifically the 450 series) has never failed on me! I'm not upset with ASRock. Things happens, bad products are made, so whatever. But please trust me on this. DO NOT BUY THIS BOARD!

Pros: I've been sitting on 32GB of RAM for years now that I could never clock properly to spec. It was very frustrating. But I really needed to up my game to 64GB of RAM due to the kind of work I do. The RAM after being put into the proper slots were easy to set the xmp profile properly. Though I had to set mine to 3k instead of 3.2k, but note that's 100% due to weirdness that I don't feel like explaining about my PC. That is not the fault of this RAM, I'm actually incredibly impressed I got it to 3k in the first place on my current setup. Overall, RAM is RAM, but I was impressed that it just worked so simply. I also don't know if it matters, but it's heavy, in a good way imo. You can tell it's not cheap plastic they put on the heat sinks, it feels quality, though I don't have the tools to properly test it. Overall, it's well priced, gets the job done, I may end up buying more in the near future to bump up to 128 GB.

Overall Review: Would very much buy again. Thank you.

Pros: I've only been using it for 12 hours over night, but so far, it has powered my heavy equipment amazingly. It's also very quiet for how large this is. Most PSU's this size sound like lawn mowers, so lowering the sound levels is nice.

Overall Review: Great, I would recommend, but I'll update this after a few months of use as right now, with how short of a time I've used it, it's not accurate enough imo.

Pros: Is it the best case in the world? Not really, but it's exactly what I was looking for. I mean, if you haven't noticed, getting a rack mount case is extremely expensive! These suckers can cost you a small fortune, but I was building a server that I wanted to be on 24/7, was powerful enough, but also energy efficient (as my current 48 core 256 GB RAM server is simply a power monster and I don't use it to its fullest, so leaving it on constantly can cost me hundreds of dollars in electricity each month). I wanted to build a Plex server, but a computer that would also handle my DHCP server (requires little to no hardware honestly), and did some other tasks for me at the same time (majorly be the main trunkline server for downloads, remoting in so I could connect to everything on my rack remotely, etc). This cheap case was perfect. Very sturdy, very well built and honestly, my only problem with it is that you can't fit a full sized motherboard in there. You'll need a smaller motherboard for the space they gave to this server, but honestly, I knew that buying this case and I didn't have a problem with it personally, but it would have been nice. I was looking for a case that simply worked, was sturdy, cheap, and fit my new energy efficient server that would be running constantly. This does the job and I'm very happy with it.

Cons: Would be nice if I could have fit in a full sized mother board.

Pros: N/A Still don't know if this thing even works. Will be returning this product soon if my fix doesn't work that should be arriving tomorrow.

Cons: I've never had such a frustrating experience with hardware like this before. I've built more PC's than most people can imagine. I work with computers professionally on a daily basis, so a time came where I needed a new PC build for my little brother and a new build for a server I wanted to set up on my server rack. Because of all this, I spent thousands of dollars on new equipment, many new CPU's and more for multiple projects I'm working on. Both came in and neither of them worked. I had 2 diferent CPU's at the time and 2 identical motherboards (both b450M), and both would not boot. I found this odd, so I went to best buy real quick and bought 2 more motherboards to test (because I could just return them) and both of those didn't work either (I bought B450F). I was horribly frustrated, but assumed they just mustn't work for the Ryzen 1000 series without a bios update, but I had two Ryzen 2000 series coming in the mail the next day, so I decided to wait for those to come in. I then plugged up the new CPU's to these boards the next day and guess what... Still no dice on all 4 motherboards. Seriously? You sell these products with the tag "Ryzen ready"! What in the world is this nonsense?! (by the way, I also used 4 different PSU's that I knew worked also) I then decide to check my bases, so I asked a friend of mine who I built a computer for if I could borrow his PC for the day since I knew he was going out of town for the weekend. He very nicely allowed me to use his PC, and I tested all my RAM and CPU's on his board and guess what... The computer turned on and booted at every test I made. It was very clear to me that it's very unlikely that I had 4 dead motherboards. Instead, the most likely scenario is that all 4 I bought were not current with the BIOS needed to run Ryzen CPU's. I bought a cheap AM4 CPU (that is not a ryzen) online that will be arriving soon and I am very sure this will allow me to boot the computer and update the bios. If that doesn't work, I will likely never buy an ASRock for as long as I live because this has been such a frustrating experience. the fact I got 4 ASRock motherboards and none of them came with the proper bios, even though it's sold as if they did has made me a very unhappy camper. One of the computers I was building was for my little brother who is getting out of the hospital soon. I ordered everything early so I'd have 1 week to get replacements and fix things if needed, but failure after failure, I got bad product after bad product. I've gone to great lengths to get the pieces I needed quickly as I will have the PC for my little brother built before he gets home as he's been away for some time, so this unexpected surprise came in at a very very horribly timed moment for me.