Inexpensive. Durable. Tricky.
585234
This is made of thin steel. Seems flimsy until you screw down the cover then it's solid. You will need to custom shim your 1.8" SSD inside this case to keep it in line with the adapter board. I just used corrugated cardboard strips and double-sided tape. Some of the screw holes in the case are useless as is; the holes just don't have enough threads for the tiny machine screws. You might use tiny sheet metal screws instead with good success. I opted for small strips of aluminum tape to secure the cover. Fits perfectly into 2.5" drive bay, but again you may have screw issues. No noticible issues with the adapter circuitry. I would buy again if needed.
1276743
It seems simple to assembly and in fact for the most part it is simple.  The velcro ties and the net itself provide minor difficulty but nothing excessive.  Stretching the net in order to attach the velcro can be a pain.
The velcro ties come off easily when a ball is thrown hard enough into the net.  This has happened on three instances.  The velcro at first came off just from the stress of being attached to the net.
Setting the angle is annoying and takes a little time.  Somehow if you get it right the playback is twisted anyway and you must take time to re-adjust everything.
As for long term use, I can forsee this not holding up to a child throwing hard into the object on a continual basis.
2760361
Pros:
- One of few options out there
- Great value
- Works well.  No issues after installation
- Looks good

Cons:
- Requires quite a bit of fiddling/trimming plastic parts to close.
- Build quality/cable low quality, may not last long....but for $15 it's acceptable.
4816893
Works great.  A bit difficult to put on, but a very inexpensive solution.
601157
Worked perfectly, inexpensive, tough... what more can you ask for?
4081588
These little quadcopters are great for being less than $20. Surprisingly durable (unless you are smashing into walls all of the time). However, it is very difficult to replace the propellers, and you can easily bend the motor shaft if you aren't careful. I recommend buying the guard.
3585444
Very durable and inexpensive - definitely a worthwhile purchase
1375046
The slot and tab connection to put this together is very tricky.  Chances are you will not get it together with just a rubber mallet.  To get it together I suggest using some kind of adhesive on the joints because when you get one in and start working on another one, the vibrations of the metal disconnect previously made joints.  I used some JB Weld putty, worked great, and now the shelving unit is very sturdy.

The good things about this is you can make it into two separate units, the shelves have adjustable height (prior to using adhesive), and for the price point you can't really beat it.  Even with the assembly issues I would suggest this based on price alone.
1850415
Took it a while for shipping. Overall I was surprised by how tedious it was to setup at first. But it really wasn't to bad. It's really a solid structure once the tent goes over the bars. All pieces were present with a few extra zip ties for the floor liner on the inside. Was expecting it to be a little bit heavier in weight. Zippers were solid. Material is surprisingly quite durable. And it was a good deal price wise. Honestly, my expectations were met. Dimensions make it awkward to move if assembled in an area that is not intended to be your spot for it. I.E.  Setting up beforehand in say, your kitchen, only to realize that you needed to transport it through your house to it's designated spot. So if you disconnect it at the bars say heightwise with the tent still on partially, its then half the size with with the other half just kinda tucked inside, it will nest, allowing you to pull it back up and reconnect the bars that slip into place with each other once you have moved it to where you want it, however you'll need to shimmy the tent a bit too but it wasn't to bad reconnecting it. According to the instructions that were provided, the bars i'm describing are #2's since they slip into bars #1. So there's a setup tip unless you absolutely need to tear it all the way back down.
Should take no more than 30 mins to assemble at most IMO. Mind the flaps around the zippers so you don't snag or hang up when opening and closing, lot of overhang, approx: 2-3inch. Had to slightly bend the #6 bars a tiny bit so they would rest easy on the top (where you would hang rope ratchets for exhaust if using one) and #5's were fine. I am happy with it. Buy a second one if I had the space and such. Traps heat so take advantage of using the multiple vents and exhaust ports it has. The mylar in the inside is pretty nice. Flaps have velcro and can be rolled up and attached to fuzzy velcro strip to keep them up. Bottom middle, left and right have mesh. Then the exhaust vents themselves have drawstrings. Left and right closer to top and one on the topside of the tent. Shows example in instructions for suggested setup. Tiny fans would work well whether hanging inside or finding a way to nestle them in the round exhaust ports IMO. Worthwhile to play around and find out what you like the best. I like the center zipper style the most because this opens cupboard style in comparison to other tents that open in a completely didn't styles. Easy access. Other than the reviews i read about this before I decided to buy it, i think some customers just had bad luck or something else.. I guess that's about it.
4466839
Inexpensive and sturdy. Just what I needed.
3163683
Durable and perfect for my situation. A great value.
2315453
First off - let me say I chose this product for the price.  I didn't expect a rugged, long lasting product.  I needed something to pack a laptop and a change of clothes on a 125cc scooter for commuting to work on Washington State Ferries.  It arrived today and was packaged well, but the install was a bit of a struggle.  I had to re-drill mounting holes to get it to line up with my rack - no problem except that leaves the existing holes to patch.  Once mounted to my rack, I began to install the included rack to the lid of the trunk.  Here the holes are NOT pre-drilled - I found this odd since I had the option to purchase similar trunks without the rack, but wanted the rack specifically.  The rack itself is well-made, but mounts onto the rather thin plastic of the trunk itself, meaning any real weight on it would most likely break the plastic trunk.  I took awhile to find the keys taped to the inside of the box (seems they should have been inside the trunk with all the other parts.  Finally mounted the backrest - not that I need it but it might make it easier to contain a small lunch cooler strapped onto the seat behind me.  The latch itself seems secure when locked, but if simply latched closed it doesn't appear to stay closed fully.  As it stands now, I think it will work for the short term, but I have no confidence the product will last long.  It certainly won't withstand a drop or impact.  The seat does still open, and I can indeed fit a full-face helmet in the trunk.
693911
For the price, a five piece set of this quality is great. Unfortunately it suffers from two problems. The first is how difficult it is to get a strong hold wth your fingers for those extra tight screws. And then, secondly, a corner of a tip broke off for one of those attempts.

No doubt, it is of good material. But maybe there's something better out there for those screws I just can't remove (and with electronics, there are a lot of ones too tight for me using this alone).
1851791
Durable and looks great! Great for the $. Difficult to get on/off that's why I gave it 4 out of 5
2642619
Inexpensive, but good design. Will last for a while and then I will get a new one.  Recommended.
343749
As others have said, cylinder replacement is not a particularly easy task and varies quite a bit from one chair type to another.  The metal collars included provided a reasonably straightforward means of removing the old cylinder, but it still took me two attempts and a bit of swearing to get the job done.  Here are a few tips:

1.  Make the lower collar VERY TIGHT against the cylinder.  Otherwise, it will simply slide instead of pushing against the top collar.
2.  Be careful not to strip the allen nuts on the cylinder removal collars.  I used my drill to speed things up.  I got away with it, but very nearly ruined the nuts on my second attempt.
3.  Be sure the two collars are offset from one another (rotated >30 degrees on the cylinder).  Otherwise, the bolts used to push against the first collar will simply screw into the corresponding holes. :-)
4.  On my chair, the 2" diameter cylinder "shell" was difficult to remove from the base after separating the chair/cylinder from the base.  If you have this problem, take the base out to your workbench, put on your safety glasses, and give it a good whack on the bottom with a rubber mallet.  If this doesn't work, you may need to resort to something heavier.  Ultimately, I used a five pound sledge as a means of gentle persuasion.
5.  Be patient and take your time.  Do not expect this to be a five minute task.

Finally, one reviewer mentioned that this cylinder did not work with her Steelcase chair.  I'm not sure which model she had, but I have the Amia.  Other than the issues I mentioned above, it worked fine.

Overall, highly recommended ... and the disposable gloves are a nice addition.  Note that you WILL get greasy on this ride.
4668491
Pro: Inexpensive, does the job.
Con: No instruction sent, but you can always go to youtube.
Note to the wise: Unless you have the master link to the bicycle chain, do not push the pin all the way out, so that you can push it back and re-link the chain. Trust me,  you'll understand all this once you messed up.