Very steep learning curve, but these work great!
920845
I don't think that i have anything that I can fault these radios with.  Their holes are decidedly non-breadboard friendly, but I knew this from the start.  And like most of the parts you buy on Amazon or Ebay, you have to do your own digging for libraries and wiring diagrams.  I bought 3 of these together with 3 3.3v Arduino Pro Minis to test a wireless project.  I almost gave up when working with 2 of them. Finally I added the 3rd Arduino and found that one of Arduinos would not speak to the radio. I've tested all 3 radios with the 2 working Arduinos  and thus far they, the radios work fine,

Be forewarned, that the radios use 3.3V and not 5V, so plan accordingly. Use a 3.3v Arduino.

To connect the non-breadboard width connectors with a breadboard, you can solder 3/4" long solid jumpers and then insert the jumpers into your breadboard (see photo), or you can use an adapter.

 Here's a project that shows the connections you will need from the Arduino Pro Mini to the Transceiver along with a sample program: ... well, I tried, but Amazon won't let me show a URL on a review.  So search for "All About Circuits" and look for an article called "Introduction to the RFM69HW Transceiver" by Benjamin Crabtree.  Note the error in his project below.

Notice that the author's drawing shows him using Arduino Pin 2 to connect to the DIO0 pin on the Transceiver.  In the software he uses pin 7.  Pin 7 is WRONG and it took me hours to find this.  Use Pin 2 on your Arduino Mini and change the software to use Pin 2 instead of Pin 7. Use the libraries that the sites from Low Power Labs.  There are several models of these radios. You need to have the same model to be able to communicate.  Note that the 'HW' model requires an extra setting to set the power to high.  It won't work if you fail to do this.

Felix, the owner of Low Power Labs has done tons of work and has graciously shared his libraries and working examples with everyone. Try one of his Moteinos if you get the chance.
3800895
yes these do work!! they may seem cheap at first, but after you figure out how to set everything up. They are awesome!!
3530419
Easy to use, save more $ buying these in a pack!
3701250
These work great.  Follow instructions though, some may need plugged in for 30 minutes or so before they work completely. After that though they function dandy!  The two plugs on them are also really nice.
4287883
I have used these cables three times so far, and my opinion is improving. Here are my observations so far. 1. Wear some sort of gloves that will protect you but not impair your dexterity.  2. Forget the step in the installation instructions that come in the box telling you to 'drape' them over the top of the tire (which forces you to muck around at the bottom in the snow, trying to attach the ends together where visibility and maneuverability are minimal). It was far easier for me to put them on and get them tightened without stopping repeatedly to adjust them by laying them on the ground with the knobbed dangly ends out front and the 'locks' right up against the front/leading edge of the tire.
*The cables can come off if you do this backwards, ie, the locks out front and the knobs towards the tire*
You still need to make sure the smooth side of the cable cross piece attachment points will rest against the sidewall when finished (as stated). Slowly creep forward onto the cables about 12 to 18 inches (approximately midway up the length of the chains). Stop, set the parking brake and wrap the ends up around your tire, setting the inside first, then the outside (giving them a couple of good tugs to pull out the slack) and tighten again if needed, but now at a reasonable and much more convenient working height on the tire. Try to keep the knobbed ends set the same number inside and outside. If you have enough slack to do so, use the little 'S' clips to secure the knobby ends which helps prevent the cables from working themselves loose. The instructions say to have some slack around the tire, but when I did that, my tires just spun inside the chains and I had to get out and snug them down anyway. If you're going longer distances, you might need to stop after while to tighten/adjust as suggested in the directions. I'm only using them to get up my uneven driveway that can only be marginally plowed, so I don't go very far with them on.  Aside from figuring out the installation learning curve, they work well enough for my needs and time will tell how long they last. I hope this helps. I will try to remember to take pictures next time I'm putting them on and add them to the review to clarify any confusion. Good luck!
2449558
These work well, even in the winter at sub zero temperatures.  I learned the hard way with these ones!!  Install the bottom first!  On the first side, I installed the top first thinking it would be easier, because it's easier to screw in the bottom end.  I was wrong...  The other side was done by doing the bottom end first and top was easy screw in.  You'll need someone with a bit of strength and stamina to hold up the lift gate for you while you do this.  Using something to hold it in a stationary position won't work, because you'll need it to move a bit. These are pretty strong, and lift the tail gate pretty fast on their own.  I only need to lift it a few inches and the struts take over, so keep an eye on your chin.
3128820
Awesome lights, bright and as advertised. Learning curve though to get 'em working....jeez!
4840108
A little tricky to set programs, but work like a charm.
461151
We just started using these, but they are working great!
3223721
These are so useful I can't believe it took me this long to utilize them!!!
4932188
Once you get the hang of it - WOW it works great
2000791
These are a bit tedious to install, some precision is needed.  But they are really worth it. They work very nicely, much easier to use than the metal ones I had installed years ago. Just a quick gentle push on the cabinet door and it pops open.  Close the door and it locks in place. Time will tell how well they wear.  At ~6 months in, they show no signs of wear.

Last time we had a quake here in SoCal that was strong enough to be interesting, our kitchen cabinet doors flew open and glass and china flew out and crashed all over the kitchen.  Some landed in the sink, and I used the garbage disposal to get rid of the tiny shards of glass I didn't want to pick out with my fingers.  Avoid that situation, especially if kids or pets are around.
3120619
They work so Great I bought another set!! Very impressed!!
45053
AWESOME FUN! Once you learn about these and how to use them, you'll be HOOKED!
1603923
They work great!  Much better than the ones we were using.
4876940
Ok, here's the deal. These are NOT "toys" for "beginners"...they require a ton of patience and can be tedious and at times confusing. Occasionally, some pieces will break along fold lines but superglue tends to solve that. All that being said, I really enjoy these things! I was into LEGO and models when I was a kid. These are certainly more challenging than an ordinary model but the end result is a pretty cool structure. For reference, each one probably takes around 4-8 hours depending on the difficulty...For this set of four, I'd rank them as such from most difficult to easiest: Snow Speeder, Kylo Ren ship, Tie Fighter, X-wing (which is actually my favorite). Also, I know that this company sells some specialized tools for these models but if you have a utility knife and needle nose pliers, you're set (which you could probably get for cheaper anyway at a hardware store; see pictures). A little tip, use the cardboard packaging as a surface to cut pieces out, just press the utility knife down on the small tabs holding the pieces together. I plan to purchase more in the future. See my pictures for further item details. May the Force be with you!
1404302
These work great!!  a little more complicated to setup compared to the analog type, but once they are set they work better than expected.