Very good, some room for improvement
355376
These lights are definitely beautiful. I ordered the sea glass, and it fills a small room with a soft blue light. Battery life is fair. Remote is convenient. 4/5 stars because the wires holding them together are fragile; I bumped into one end (they were hung along my bed frame) and one of the wires broke, so the last four or five lights stopped working. But still very beautiful and not too expensive, so I would recommend these.
4410426
Solid 4 stars. Problems with harness ( maybe all plastic is not the ideal material ) and inadequate compression on set screws to secure headset in desired position. I would suspect a dense rubber ring or interlocking surfaces would solve this issue. I like the system's optics and configuration but room for improvement.
3115514
The hardware is great, the storage is wonderful and the usefulness is everything I wanted for taking notes and syncing them to my phone. It is solid and lightweight and is definitly durable enough, as I don't necessarily treat it with the greatest care, but it is plugging away no problem.

Once on the phone, however, there are some issues that need updating:
1) I should be able to rotate the images inside the sync app
2) I should be able to batch export to dropbox or email rather than only moving one file at a time

Once the Android software is updated to allow this, I will definitely take this to five stars.
4533952
It's a nice product. Nice build materials, very cool, amazing screen, good volume, good hardware (I'm missing a dedicated GPU but can't ask for one given the price tag), almost no bloatware (only comes with an Office trial. It has around 10GB of used space by Windows and drivers, plus 15 reserved for recovery). I haven't tested battery life yet.

It has some flaws:
- Screen hinges aren't strong enough: screen will move a little when you use touchscreen.
- Given it's amazing resolution lots of apps will look weird or you won't be able to use them. Setting resolution to FHD kinda fixes the problem without compromising that much the screen quality.
- USB connectrs are kinda hard to insert into the ports, it's annoying.
- Power button is located where most computers have supr (top right corner of keyboard).
- No LAN port. My bad for not reading description well. I just assumed it had one, so I'll have to buy an external one, since I need it to work.
- Has star shapped screws on back cover.
- It has no options to set battery charge at 80 or 50% max to help it live longer.
- Asus support page won't find/show the exact same model.

I saw some reviews claiming it has weak brightness on screen. Just disable adaptative brightness under power options and the problem is solved.
158499
I'm a gamer and a fan of Logitech's G-series peripherals, so I was eager to add the new G35 headset to my game arsenal.  The 7.1 positional sound is great for supported applications, and there is a manual switch on the back of the left ear cup to change to Stereo, if 7.1 is not supported.  Overall, while I love the superior sound quality of the G35, I do have a few gripes, which I will consider as teething problems for this relatively new product.

Firstly, this is a large headset since it has "over the ear" cups; it is going to take up an entire drawer if you store them in your desk.  Personally, I wish the ear cups folded for easier storage.

The fit is tight and does a good job of blocking unwanted external noise.  This may also be a problem for some, since you can't hear the phone ring, kids etc.  The interchangeable headbands give the user a way to personalize comfort, and are a good included accessory.  The headbands have velco strips on the back and, due to the angle cut ends, can only fit in one way.  Still, the first time I wore the G35, I found that after a few hours, I developed a headache from the tightness of the fit, but I hope this is something I will grow accustomed to with time.

The 10-foot braided cord is amply long, but it kinks easily and is hard to straighten.  Luckily, there is a permanently attached velco cable wrap that allows for easy shortening to your desired length.

One of my favorite features is the "automatic mute" when you fold up the mic to a vertical position.  There is also a mute button on the bottom of the left cup, but I find it's easier just to throw the mic boom to the vertical, than it is to find the button in a hurry.  Also on the lower left cup is the volume wheel, which I felt could have been a little stiffer with more noticeable clicks (think: mouse wheel), but it is adequate and does the job.

The three G-keys are also located on the left ear cup, at the top.  While I was initially excited by the idea of programmable keys, my hopes fell somewhat upon installing the software.  These are only programmable to the handful of programs supported by the software (hopefully they will add more with future updates!) and at the moment, I find these pretty useless from a gamer's standpoint.  Ventrilo 3.0.5 is one of the supported programs with a total of six programmable functions: "Mic Mute", "Sound Mute", "Push to Talk", and "Ventrilo Command" 1, 2 and 3.  Firstly, "Mic Mute" is redundant, and "Push to Talk" means taking your left hand (character movement) off the keyboard.  Other supported programs for the G-keys include i-Tunes, WinAMP, Windows Media Player, WinDVD, and PowerDVD.  There is also an option to use voice morphing and use the G-keys to toggle different effect, and the ability to tailor your settings with custom Profiles.

Also from a gamer's standpoint, there is a known issue when using the G35 with Ventrilo.  The mic creates a high pitched hum in right ear.  Some people will find this annoying, but for me it was not really noticeable when I was playing a game, since the game sounds drowned out the hum.  I could see if you were trying to use the G35 for voice communication (such as Skype) that it could be very annoying.  However, Logitech promises a software update to correct this issue.

Bottom Line: This is a headset with great sound, comfortable fit, and promising features, but with the lack of supported programs for the G-Keys and the mic hum problem, I feel it's a little overpriced.
1464004
This is a good and badly needed item.  I contacted the vendor and suggested a coupla fixes, but it appears it fell on deaf ears.  My thoughts on the unit:
1.  There should be an easier way in which the stand tablet, which is rather heavy and clumsy to lift, should have an attachment in front of the reading tablet to allow release and raise.
2.  I would suggest that the table be converted from folding to close from back to front rather than the present vice versa.
3.  Though repeating, I feel that raising the reader portion from a sitting position is very impractical if not [nearly] impossible.

Notwithstanding the above, the item is very nicely finished and certainly easy to put together.

A tip:  I sparingly sprayed the chrome "lifts" to alleviate some of the strain in having to lift the reading tablet.
542834
Very neat, but it could have a better finish touch. Very pleased though!
4477348
Bought this a couple of years ago, and generally it is excellent.  Almost perfect.  Almost.

The problem is that only two of the corners, where the metal rods push into and stretch the material taut, are reinforced with little velcro strips that fold over the ends.  I think these are there to allow the ends to slip out of those sides for assembly, and then you tighten the velcro to hold the rods in place.  On the other side, the pocket just ends, and presumably the rods will stay put there.  Problem is, since it is a high pressure point, the rods eventually poke through the fabric there.  In one corner, the rod has completely popped out, and in the other a hole is forming, and it won't be long now.

Will be taking it in to my local seamstress to see if she can fix and reinforce it.  Would be a lot better if it gets slightly redesigned to make the corners more robust.  Hopefully the folks at Fotodiox read these reviews.  If that improvement happens, I will buy a second one immediately.
1034880
Quick summary: A really solid product that is three quibbles away from 5 stars.

I've been using this with 24" and 27" monitors for about a month. I'd been using a popular&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/dual-monitor-setup/dp/B001NICZWE/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">dual-monitor setup</a>&nbsp;for the last two years, so I'll describe this one and also directly compare the two.

Both stands are intrinsically stable, with a large and heavy base made of 1/4" mild steel. This stand has several high points. The monitors are simply hung on the arm. To remove, just pull a button and tilt backward. To replace, tilt backward, drop onto the bar, and rotate down into place, is all. One of my minor quibbles is that horizontal movement can't be completely locked down. Another quibble is that the Ice Cube power centre doesn't offer USB 3.0, which would be great but is also me getting really niggly. Besides, anybody handy could easily upgrade it to USB 3.0 or add any other service, current or imagined, because its modular design can be easily opened, no doubt with upgrades in mind.

My final quibble is the lack of a simple height adjustment (same problem as the other stand). It's easy enough before you hang monitors, but you won't know what height you want until after you hang monitors, at which point it becomes an awkward, three-handed operation.

I see other reviewers complaining about the monitor angle adjustment controls. Yes, they use the supplied Allen key (which you should permanently hang on the back of the stand), but having struggled with the hand-tightened, confusing controls on my old unit, I think they're BRILLIANT. You always know which axis of movement you're affecting, they loosen precisely, with no sudden sag of the monitor, and they tighten firmly and easily.
2486991
Have had these now for about a month. Overall, I really like the product; however, I do have some suggestions for improvement (which is why I rated this four instead of five stars). First, provide a quick release collar. The belt-type collar is a pain in the neck (we did mark the collars to get a consistent fit), but it would be so much easier to have a quick release option that would ensure consistent fit and make on-off process that much quicker. Second, the fact that the light does not go green when the collar is fully charged is annoying. Yes, I can time it, but I would much prefer an indicator to let me know that they are fully charged. Third, it's not clear to me why they opted for a digital screen to show the setting rather than just have a wheel with numbers on it. I doubt that you need the precision indicated by the digital screen (e.g., is it REALLY necessary to know that you are at 35 rather than 31?). In addition, it's difficult to adjust this with one hand (unlike simpler designs) and the screen is hard to see in the sunlight. Lastly, an audio signal would be a really nice feature to add. It has the vibration and the "stimulation" features, but audio would be a value-add in my opinion. Construction quality is very good and the components seem to be very well made. I really like the dual collar controls with two different color buttons (rather than having to switch on the fly). I gave this four stars because I felt that the collar was made primarily to train hunting dogs, and I use it for different training purposes (some correction) and to provide cues (vibration) that facilitate commands. I'd love to see Dogtra come out with a model that I describe above.
1440540
Just a note: this review is for the keyboard only, as I'm using a Logitech MX700 for my mouse.
This keyboard is excellent, but just has one or two things I don't like about it.  First of all, I love the natural layout.  The multimedia keys across the top are great, and I'm glad someone finally put a calculator button on, as I use it from time to time and hate going through menus to find it.  Points for the Media key, which brings up your preferred player.  Some people have said they don't like the delete key: I do, I hate having an insert key there.  Having the ctrl shortcuts on the board are very nice too.  Only a few things I wish they'd change: first, as noted by others, they should have F-lock on automatically.  It'd be nice to have the lights for the locks on the keyboard itself.  The keys are a little noisy, but nothing that's too loud.  And finally, having one of the mm keys open your sound card drivers would be a nice addition to the sound keys.  Overall though, it's a great keyboard and I'm glad to have it.
226998
Coming from MFT and after a week with this camera I have to say I am impressed, it's SO close to perfect, if only SONY would fix a few bugs/annoyances..

First off with cons (a firmware update could fix all these):

- The separate folder views for videos/stills has to go (or become an option) it's just silly and inconvenient
- Some options are selected by turning the wheel in one direction, others in the opposite, this doesn't make any sense.
- The camera tends to select a fairly slow shutter speed in aperture priority mode (unless you manually bump up the ISO), would be great to have a way to set a min shutter speed
- The menus are not as confusing as I expected from most reviews, but they could definitely be simplified
- I read everywhere that the 4 way controller buttons could be customized, but so far I have only managed to customize the left/right ones, can't find if customizing the up/down ones is possible
- The special shooting filters (Picture Effects: high contrast b&w, old film, etc.) are clunky to use since you cannot disable some of them, so if you just want to use a couple you have to toggle through a whole bunch of useless ones. Maybe something I could configure through memorized settings but haven't explored this yet.
- When viewing photos (playback mode), if you hit the zoom lever in front of the camera it zooms in at 100% (useless since with a 20Mb photo zoomed in at 100% on a tiny screen you are way too close up), it should instead zoom in smoothly.
- Manual mode doesn't have an auto-iso option (so you could set aperture and shutter speed with the ring + wheel and let the camera pick iso) that would be really useful.
- PlayMemories wifi sync to smartphone is really nice but (a) would be nice to have even faster connection if possible and (b) have an option to download all photos not already downloaded (or since last download)
- SONY is apparently notorious for never releasing firmware updates (according to forums on dpreview) which is a shame, a lot of things could be improved with one.

Pros:

- Amazing image quality for a compact
- Pretty good at handling low light for a compact
- Image stabilization, especially when shooting movies, is amazing
- Very fast focus/shooting
- The wifi/nfc is surprisingly useful and easy (not exactly apple easy, but close), transferring to a smartphone is really easy.
- The control ring around the lens can be assigned any function, it's a really nice feature, since the multi function wheel can also control another setting.
- It's a true compact camera, with the lens closed it fits very easily in almost any pocket
- I actually like that you don't need a separate charger, usb charging makes perfect sense. The battery life is good enough to last through a whole day of shooting casually. If you need a second battery then you'll need an external charger.

It's the kind of camera that makes shooting fun again, I just always have it with me. If SONY would just fix the issues above (most of which I've also seen in other reviews) it would be the perfect compact camera hands down.

Review updated after a couple of weeks of use and to note PlayMemories sony app crash on Android KitKat/4.4 is now fixed, SONY released a kitkat/4.4 version (so maybe we could hope for a firmware update??)
3707692
Replaced another Pioneer head unit with this one.  I like the larger screen on this one, but there are a few things I don't like:
1) The mute button mutes down with one touch, but you have to scroll up through the volume to unmute.  There should be a separate button on the screen with a true mute/unmute function.
2) The USB port is on the back.  Previous Pioneer head unit had the port on the front, which is far handier and cleaner.
3) Same with the Aux In port.  It is now on the back.
4) It would be ideal to have a physical knob for volume, and I understand the tradeoffs you have to make with a full screen model like this.  Still, make it easier to change volume quickly.  Maybe a dedicated portion of the screen where you can just touch on a bar across the bottom to instantly go to a certain volume?
5) It is 2016.  Make it JUST WORK with a cell phone already!  Sure it pairs well with a cell phone, and call integration works great.  But it would sure be nice to navigate or use apps like Spotify or Pandora while driving.  Yes I did try.  I have never got it to work despite hours of effort. (Samsung S6).

It probably sounds like I don't like this head unit, but that is not true.  I do like it.  It just could be so much better!
4033006
Very good material and finishing, works great.
In my opinion the design can use some improvements; either remove the handle so it sinks all the way in the cup, or better: add another handle so it can rest properly on the cup's edge.
1022186
I had hoped to really love this monitor, but it doesn't quite land in the 5 star "perfect" range for me.  It is quite nice, but not without a couple of areas where I hope the manufacturer makes some improvements.

First up, trying to find the proper driver to make sure that you can enable the promised FreeSync mode wasn't as easy as it should have been.  Perhaps because I got the monitor before it was officially released, but I would like to have thought that the manufacturer would have had things on their website before shipping the device out to anyone.  Information on the interwebs indicated that in order to get the most from this monitor customers would likely need to find beta drivers, though I didn't find those drivers as easily as others might have.  What this all tells me and should tell potential customers is that customers may find themselves having to search the web a bit to find information that should be on the manufacturer's website or included in the box on documentation that one might expect to find there.  Granted, again, the manufacturer may change things over time, but the box arrived with little or no documentation within, though it did include a monitor that felt, well, a little "beefy".  In my case, it replaced at 22" monitor, so it wasn't a huge difference in screen size and yet it does occupy more desk space than the monitor it replaced.

This G2460PF monitor offers plenty of ports for connections of just about any type you might want to use.  One item of note though is that if you intend to take advantage of the FreeSync feature you'll need to connect (at least at the time I was last researching it) via Display Port.

I have to note that I found this monitor very, very, very bright when it comes to the whites and bright colors compared to the Acer monitor that I replaced.  I was able to adjust the brightness for the display driver and that brought things back to a more normal range but before that it almost felt like I was getting lazer eye surgery just from trying to read the screen.  Once the colors and brightness were adjusted to my taste (through the Radeon display driver I use), I was much happier.

24 inches of display is a pretty nice range to be in.  It offers a fair amount of real estate to move windows around within and that can quickly spoil you.

For me, this device sits with 4 solid stars.  It is nice, and I'd certainly consider purchasing another or possibly a batch of monitors just like it for my work place if possible.  With some more obvious documentation and device support (such as providing *all* drivers, and including documentation within the driver files that can be downloaded, in an easy to find location on the the device support page) this device might sneak its way up into 5 star territory for me.
2445476
Likes:

1). Drop in charger
2). Ability to configure certain things from the remote
3). Size
4). LCD screen for various options.

Dislikes:

1). Button placement.  Splitting up the DVR play/record/FF/RW/Stop buttons and the rest of the controls makes it a bit wonky.
2). The LCD screen should have been moved to the very top.
3). The touch screen often results in hitting the wrong feature or changing what you're watching.

Good remote, I like it, but it could be re-engineered.
639284
Don't get me wrong -- this is a solidly built well-performing grip. Quality is top notch. Haven't seen the Nikon, but can't imagine it's much better. Certainly does not feel flimsy, and all necessary controls are there. There's even an AE/lock button, which I'd consider optional.

That said, I think that there could be some improvements to the usability. The first thing I noticed was that the vertical grip is rather, well, "thick". The D90's built-in grip feels absolutely natural in my hand, but for this vertical grip I have to shift my hand forward to get a good hold of front wheel and release. So much so that it becomes inconvenient to use the rear controls (thumb wheel and AE/lock). Now I realize that two batteries need to actually fit into the handle, so I am not sure how much room there is to make the whole thing skinnier, but given that I am a guy who finds "XL" bike gloves consistently too small, I can't imagine how this feels for someone with smaller hands than mine.

The other issue I have is something that could definitely be fixed. If you look carefully at product pictures you will notice that both wheels are located inside small grooves, whereas the camera's wheels actually protrude slightly. This makes the camera's wheels a joy to operate, whereas it's a bit cumbersome to operate the ones on this grip. I don't think there's a technical reason to put the wheels more or less below the grip surface, so I'd definitely change that if I were in charge of this product.

Other than these two minor issues, great product.

[Update]

So after sevaral months of use, I still think this is a very useful accessory, but it seems that at least my grip is draining the camera battery. When I leave it on the body, the battery goes from full to empty within a week, even when I take no pictures. That happens with both the Nikon battery and a six-pack of AAs. When I put the Nikon pack into the camera directly, it stays full forever. Not sure if this is a defect in my grip or a design flaw.