Pros: 1. Reasonably priced, at least when I bought it on a hard-to-resist Newegg.ca sale; 2. Fast - it does indeed deliver; 3. 2TB is an optimum size (big-sized media files may constitute an exception, but I usually store them on very large external hard drives anyway).

Cons: None whatsoever. Western Digital products have never failed me - I still use an old-style WD 4TB HDD, which I bought years ago, and which shows no signs of aging physically, to give just one example - and this is precisely why I bought this unit.

Overall Review: On my machine it gives me consistent read/write speeds around 7000 Mbps. I have no doubt that on other machines/motherboards it can perform around its maximum speeds advertised by WD. It is a great product and moneywise (at least at present) a great deal. I recommend it wholeheartedly.

Pros: Fast, reliable, does not overheat.

Cons: None I can think of.

Overall Review: I installed this SSD on my Asus Rog Strix G18 machine whose original SSD was not fast enough, at least for me. This is Gen4 motherboard, but I figured I'd install a Gen5 SSD to get maximum performance. I was right. The Corsair MP700 runs fabulously well. It is fast and it does not overheat even under computing duress. I am not a gamer, but a professional musician and recording engineer who works a lot in electronica, as well as heavy duty recording, editing, mixing, and mastering. For Gen5 motherboard you may find faster SSD (for instance from Crucial), but I really like this one, which has works flawlessly so far. I recommend the Corsair MP700 without hesitation. And yes, based on my experience I'd buy it again even for a Gen5 motherboard even if faster options were available.

Pros: No bells and whistles but does what is supposed to do. Work without a hitch.

Cons: Slow. Wiggles.

Overall Review: Good product. It is decently priced for what it does.

Pros: 1. Small footprint; 2. Easy to use - typical plug and play; 3. USB C to USB A adapter - crucial for desktops with USB C port at the back (like mine) or laptops without USB C port(s): 4. USB 3.0 - relatively fast data transfer; 5. Nicely shaped, neutral colour, unobtrusive - very elegant design; 6. REASONABLY PRICED - a rarity these crazy days!

Cons: 1. Very SHORT and STIFF cord makes this unit somewhat hard to use.

Overall Review: Despite the very short and inflexible USB cable see Cons) this is an extremely useful unit, which works without a hitch. Add to it the very reasonable price and you get a truly exceptional product. VERY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED for backups and disk cloning. In a word, superb.

Pros: 1. Very well built; 2. Cleanly organised cables; 3. Easily upgradable; 4. Great connectivity (including USB 2.0 ports - godsent for audio professionals); 5. Powerful, super-fast CPU (as of this writing in January 2023); 6. Good GPU; 7. Simple BIOS access and layout; 8. Elegant chassis; 9. Nice RGB effects array; 10. Perfect size.

Cons: 1. Meagre memory (16 GB); 2. So-so SSD, an Intel SSDPEKNU020TZ (Up to 3500 MB/s Sequential Read Speeds. Up to 2700 MB/s Sequential Write Speeds); 3. Small(ish) 1TB HDD; 4. Very indifferent keyboard and mouse ('indifferent' used to be polite); 5. No Thunderbolt compatibility (at least as far as I know); 6. USB 2.0 ports underpowered (naturally) and will not work with some devices (I had to connect my webcam to a different port); 7. Best memory slots are 2 and 4, which is not indicated anywhere); 8. Unacceptable registration protocol. The Cyberpowerpc website does not accept registrations (I made no fewer than eight attempts; FYI, I have been using internet for a quarter of a century and I really know when it's their fault or mine); 9. Highly irritating manner of referring to Canadian provinces as 'states' and ignoring our postal code convention (even when you indicate Canada as your country, they still use their 'zip code' and their own hyphenated, numerical spelling thereof, which means that your postal code may not be accepted); 10. VERY FLAWED QC (see my review below).

Overall Review: I wanted this machine for professional work in audio, graphic design, and other creative applications. I am not a gamer and what I say is said from the point of view of a non-gamer. When it arrived, I was ready to return the machine because it would not boot. No matter what I did, it just would do nothing, not even get me to BIOS. It so happened, however, that while ordering the machine, I also ordered a pair of 64GB Kingston modules (32GB per module; I need that amount of memory due to being audio professional). I removed the original memory stick and installed the Kingston ones. The machine booted up instantly without a hitch. I must say that it is an example of miserable QC, to say the least. I do not even want to think about what a person without my experience in these matters would do. After that everything else was a breeze, including setting up the preferred memory profile in BIOS; the Kingston Fury Beast Black 64GB 5600MT/s DDR5 CL40 - I bought it elsewhere on an insane sale - comes with three profiles, namely 4800 MHz (default), 5200 MHz (Profile #1), and 5600 (Profile #2). Setting up the preferred CPU clock speed was also easy - base clock speed is 3.0GHz, which on this motherboard, Gigabyte Z690 UD AC-Y1, can be set to the maximum of 5.6 GHz (not 5.8 GHz as you may have read). I would advise against pushing the CPU to the max because you may face thermal throttling. Speaking of temperatures, this is a liquid-cooled system, which is great. At speeds around 5.3 GHz the temperatures are still below the critical treshold. Intel Extreme Tuning Utility may turn out to be helpful when you are configuring your system for speed versus temperature. Kudos to Cyberpowerpc for this beautifully assembled system, which in the US has enjoyed excellent reviews. If it did not show up on Newegg.ca, I would have ordered in from the States, no matter what (my search for a relatively affordable yet powerful desktop system had taken me over two months before I made my decision; I was after performance per dollar ratio, and I am quite happy with the purchase. After I had ordered this unit, the newegg.ca website immediately listed it as 'Out of Stock', meaning they probably had a single unit available. Given its price, it puzzles me to no end, as they could sell a lot of these machines. Even without being tuned this particular model performs very well indeed. For the gamer, 16GB of memory may be enough (there are many people who say so), but I would recommend increasing this amount to 32GB. Other than that I have no complaints. For what this system offers for the price, I give it full five stars. VERY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.