Don't like Corsair? Buy this instead.
358794
Absolutely fine PSU. It's very heavy which tells us that it is of high quality and it is very efficient. I am displeased with the box condition (not that it really matters). Just holding this Power Supply is an honor. Notice: I have not built my PC yet.
2908866
Corsair! Quality time, after time.  I've begun to use more and more Corsair products as Corsair proves itself to be a reliable, trustworthy company who has had no problems addressing any defective items I've received, which have been far and few between.  I have absolutely no qualms about buying any corsair product.  A+ Corsair.
3728529
$185, CANNOT beat it, replaced my Corsair V and is as good as my XD-4.
2254493
Once I decided that it was time to invest in a nice mechanical keyboard, I spent several days researching my options. I crossed Razer off my list pretty quickly - they're all hype and the information I was able to gather indicated that they use cheap knock-off switches. Corsair uses authentic Cherry MX switches. Being a reputable brand with which I am already somewhat familiar, I decided to stick with Corsair's product line. This brought me to my next issue, which was deciding on a specific model. I was torn between the K70 with red back lighting, the K70 RGB, and the STRAFE RGB. According to many of the reviews I read, the STRAFE's back lighting was vastly to superior to that of the K70 RGB, which many reviewers stated was completely lackluster. Let me assure you, that is not the case at all. In fact, if this keyboard was any more colorful than it is, it would just be overkill. Another issue that came to light was the lack of a USB passthrough on the RGB model. I have no need for one, so it's not really an inconvenience for me - but if having that extra USB on your keyboard is important to you, be aware that this model does not have one. The construction is very solid, the Cherry MX Brown keys are fantastic, and the media keys are super handy. The final advantage it has over the STRAFE is the font. The STRAFE's font looks ridiculously cartoonish. Many buyers may not care, but I need a keyboard that can also appear professional when the lighting is off, as my computer doubles as both a gaming and work machine. To sum it up, while I never thought I'd drop $170 on a keyboard, I have no regrets whatsoever about this purchase. It looks, feels, and sounds amazing.

Summary

Pros:
- Solid construction
- Authentic Cherry MX Keys
- Great back lighting
- Heavy duty braided USB cord
- Media keys

Cons
- CUE software has a bit of a learning curve; I experienced some significant issues getting it to recognize my mouse after hooking the keyboard up
- No USB passthroug
- Key lighting is dim on the lower part of any key that has two symbols (ex: hall of the numbers are dim, as they are at the bottom of the keys and the symbols are at the top)
- Uses two USB ports
2090774
Love it. The "Standard RGB 2016" version does not have the "Corsair Gaming" swords logo on it - instead it features the very lovely Corsair logo (with the more-traditional sails - but this is the modernized Corsair logo with sails, not the older Corsair sails logo).

The RGB backlight is amazing. Reactive typing is a bit finicky, and does not work well on my keyboard for some reason. (I'll have to tinker some more and play with settings. Maybe I'll figure it out.)

This keyboard is awesome in every regard. The MX Brown has a nice, satisfying tactile feel to it. With some 70A hardness O-rings, you can remove the bottoming-out clack, but keep the nice tactile bump without issue, and without making the keyboard feel mushy in the slightest. (I only wish I had bought some 90A hardness O-rings instead. Buyer's remorse, I guess.)

The wrist rest is nice, and has a "soft touch rubberized plastic" feel to it. Not springy like rubber, but soft like it. Takes some getting used to it. The build quality is amazing - I just can't go back to plastic keyboards now. The NKRO works amazingly well, and the raised keycaps also give this keyboard a wonderful aesthetic that really enhances the lighting effect.

The backlight of some keys does "bleed" into other keys, though, so red on one row with blue in another will cause the glow of one to show on the bottom edge of the keys of the row next to it. That's one of the issues with this type of raised key design, with dark backplate underneath. So it's a trade-off you should be aware of. It does make cleaning underneath the keys of your keyboard a breeze, though.

10/10 for this product. The *only* things I wish this keyboard had is a Cherry MX Clear version (heavier brown with stronger tactile bump), and maybe a version of the wrist rest made of aluminum covered in perforated alcantara. Other than that, it's literally perfect.
2981192
I bought the Corsair TX750W to replace an Antec 550HE that burnt out.  I've never replaced a power supply unit before, but I got good results with this one.  So here are some tips that may help you.

First, I would recommend that you measure the space inside your case before you buy this (or any) PSU.  According to the Corsair website, this PSU measures 5.9"(W) x 3.4"(H) X 6.3"(L).  During installation, I had to temporarily remove a fan and 2 DVD drives in order to get enough room to move it into position.

The Corsair's fan is big, but quiet.  I had it pointing towards the middle of the case so that any hot air would be pulled out by one of the exhaust fans at the rear of my case.  To be honest, though, the PSU didn't seem to generate much heat in the first place.

There are a lot of cables sticking out of the PSU, but it wasn't a big deal for me because I pretty much used 1 connector on each cable.  In the end, I ended up not using 3 PCI-E cables.  Since the PSU is NOT modular, you can't remove the extra cables, so I simply tied them up inside my case.

Overall, I am happy with the Corsair.  If I upgrade my PC, I may keep it and hook up the new parts to it.

Current config:

Thermaltake Kandalf case w/ 4 fans
AMD Athlon 64 3800+ 2.4 GHz
2 GB RAM
EVGA GeForce 7800 GT 256 MB
2 DVD-RW drives
2 SATA hard drives
Windows XP Pro SP3
3605855
The hefty price tag is worth it. Made my extended corsair pad with stitched edges feel like garbage :)
1744451
This cooler is the best ive seen. After corsair developed this line, theres no need To mess around with crazy complicated liquid cooling systems anymore. You just cant beat the simplicity and effectivness of these self contained coolers. Super easy to install, especially in a thermaltake gt case. Running a 3930 i7 and even after 30 minutes of prime 95 stress tests the temps never got above 82 deg c but typically stayed around 60, ambient was around 32 deg c. I highly recommend this for any compatible setup. You won't be disappointed.
1893140
I'm reviewing this only because I don't see many reviews for the Hyper 212 LED

HAF 932 case, Asus Z77-A MoBo (LGA 1155) and i5-3570k (3.4, currently overclocking to 4.2GHz)
Installation was pretty simple, in my opinion easier than the Hyper 212 EVO.

Loved the plastic backplate; the Hyper 212 EVO shorted my motherboard a few years ago, and i blamed the metal backplate touching the case. No problem here, the backplate for this is plastic and a lower profile than the EVO. It touches my case but I'm having no issue.

The LEDs don't look all that great, as they don't diffuse the light well on the fan (but that is not exactly this product's fault), but they match the red LED on the front fan of the HAF 932 case at least.

The completed assembly is quite large, but it cleared my RAM sticks with room to spare (my RAM doesn't have heatsinks, but they would clear them if they did)

The fan itself is very nice, better than the EVO's, I have my old EVO fan on this heatsink as well for a push/pull configuration. I'm overclocking from 3.4GHz to 4.2GHz with absolute ease, as my temps even under load don't get near a dangerous level.

I got this for $19.99 with a $10 rebate- but if this was the same price as the EVO I would get this again

TL;DR: compared to the Hyper 212 EVO: the installation is easier, the fan is better quality, and the mounting kit is of a much better quality.
4458973
After reading the posted reviews and specs, I decided to purchase the Corsair Vengeance.  I have Gateway FX desktop with an i-7 chip.  The Corsair cards were very easy to install and the ram was immediately recognized upon restart of the computer.  I did not replace any of the existing ram, I just added the 8GB.  The performance improvement is great.  I am extremely pleased, just wonder why I did not buy sooner.
917230
Actually, I was amazed. I got green one, the soft-touch surface is awesome. I wanted to touch it over and over again.
Main pros it's spacious. I installed Corsair H60 cooling system and there's a lot of place left. Btw, the 120mm fan which comes with the case is much better than Corsair's one.

Have to notice: if you are thinking about SLI, with some mobos case won't work, for example I have ASUS Z97M-PLUS, and second PCI-E 16x slot is close to the edge, so 2 slots wide GPU won't fit.

I dropped one start because I think it came pre-owned or refurbished for me, though I bought it new. Some scratches inside on the mobo plate and some wrong screws installed. The order was fulfilled and sold by Amazon, so be aware here. I was looking for a case for quite a long time, so I didn't care.
4343434
I usually go back and forth between Corsair and Kingston, but I like the heat spreaders on my memory.  To S. Baker, if you read this and still have your memory I will buy it from you. (ostmark212 at yahoo.com)
4808666
I picked this up as part of a new build, knowing first that I'd need to power an HD7970 + i5 3770, and second that between that for noise and efficiency's sake I'd need to minimize clutter to get clean airflow around the case.  While it's true that non-modular PSUs are cheaper, without an enormous case all the extra cables not only ruin airflow, but are a huge nuisance when you have your hands in there adding components or troubleshooting. SeaSonic PSUs also get consistently good marks for power efficiency, which is important to me, although wouldn't be a dealbreaker in the face of other aspects. Fortunately with SeaSonic you don't find yourself having to make that tradeoff.

Installation was a breeze: Make a tally of what connectors you need, plug in those modular cables, screw PSU into case. It's constructed to have the cleanest lines possible, with no fan grating or folded edges to get in the way of easy and accurate positioning.

I've had this PSU in service since roughly June 2013 with not a single issue so far. Fans are quiet-ish, undiscernable above the louder fans in the PC.

As I mentioned the primary power draws are the Radeon HD7970 video card and the i5 CPU. Additionally I have a Western Digital Blue series 1TB drive and an SSD whose make and model escape me just now. All of this the Seasonic handles easily. I'll provide a complete parts list if anyone's curious enough to leave a comment.
3354314
One of the biggest issues most people have with computer builds is caused by cheap power supplies. While they work, they provide power to the motherboard and peripherals, but don't always work as long or as well as they should. I lost at least two motherboards to bad power supplies and since then, I've always made sure to have a good, beefy supply from a reputable maker like Corsair. I've used their fans in my last 5 builds and they're all still running strong with no issues.

The Corsair RMx Series power supply is a very good choice for building a PC or as a replacement. The supply uses discrete cables that can be added to your build after the power supply  and motherboard are mounted, which makes it much easier and faster to do a good build. You also only need to add the necessary cables, so you don't have a snarly mess of unused cables interfering with air flow and gathering dust.

Another feature I love is the thermostatically controlled fan. When the system's idling along, not doing much work, the fan is shut down and only turns back on when needed. That helps keep your system much quieter and helps reduce wear and tear on the fan.

I used this supply to replace a power supply that had a bad fan and it took longer to get the old supply out than it did to get the Corsair into place and install the cables. The build is now much cleaner looking too.

If you're going to build a system, don't cheap out on the power supply. Spend the money and get something you can trust.
2094795
Thanks to Amazon and Corsair, I could get this excellent product ...
4972688
CORSAAAAAIRRRRRRRRR. Seriously though, if you've never tried one or feel the price is way to steep for just a "keyboard" GIVE THEM A SHOT! I'm using a Corsair Strafe RGB Cherry Mx Silent, it feels amazing! The RGB color's and profiles are jaw dropping at times, especially when you first see just how bright and precise the colors are! Make your friends jealous ;D
1397135
Pump blew up and dripped coolant all over my PC, sticking almost everywhere. Worked brilliant for the first 5 months, but then disaster.

Nothing but issues with Corsair, my other H100i AIO only runs at 950 RPM (and they want me to pay for the RMA outbound) and two Corsair K70 RGB have been sent through an RMA for a duplicate keypress issue.

I've never believed in saying "stay away from X company" but stay away from Corsair, extremely disappointing.