Given an Amazon customer review, write a title for the review. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.

Input: Consider Input: This cooler has certainly lowered temps on my VisonTek R9 290 Reference card. But it certainly wasnt easy to install.<br />The hardest part was installing the heatsink on the back, Maybe I misplaced the cooling pads but the heatsink didnt exactly fit the card, the claps used to hold it down bulged and I had to leave one off so I could fit it into the PCI express slot.<br /><br />The fan is very quite, even at 1300 RPM (fastest setting)<br /><br />Temps before with reference cooler: 94C and major throttling.<br /><br />Temps after water cooler install: 57C max with cooler fan set to 100%<br /><br />Temps using water cooler with recommended fan curve: 68C @ 50% max fan speed.<br /><br />Oh and I have my card OC'd to 1050 core and 1400 memory. This is valid for all of the above results. Im sure the temps would be lower if I left it at stock clocks.<br /><br />My case is a midtower and already could hardly fit the R9 290 so I knew any aftermarket fan cooler wouldnt fit, Thus I went with this option. It certainly does what it is designed to do and allows guaranteed OC'ing headroom.<br /><br />R9 290 VisonTek reference from eBay: $220<br />Water cooler : $120<br /><br />Total cost : $340 for better than GTX 780 performance and guaranteed cool temps.

Output: Works as advertised.

Input: Consider Input: I'm a software developer with over 20 years experience. I've always been interested in electronics but every time I tried in the past to learn on my own, there has been nothing to keep me interested in the long haul. I bought a book on electronics (basically the same that would be used in a college course) but without any practical training, the theory got tedious. I bought a Radio Shack hundred in one electronics project kit but that took the fun of actually creating the circuits away from me. Not to mention there was no programming involved.<br /><br />TLDR; pros: it's a great kit for getting started; one of the less expensive starter kits with a lot of value; up and running in minutes<br />cons: the book is too small for reading (I think there's a pdf on the disc but I don't have an optical drive; the company website doesn't exist; you'll lose a lot of sleep tinkering with circuits<br /><br />I've heard good things about the Arduino as a great tool for learning electronics and finally decided to jump on the bandwagon when my daughters expressed interest in learning how to program. I want to make it fun for them and fun for me at the same time. I did research on Arduino vs Raspberry PI and came to the conclusion that while the Raspberry PI is a very interesting device, it's higher level than where I wanted to start. So I look through several offerings and land on the Sunfounder Super Starter Kit Uno (in retrospect I should have gotten the Mega but I didn't realize what the difference between the two are).<br /><br />When the package came in the mail, I couldn't wait to get home and try it out. I also purchased [[ASIN:&#34;1118549368&#34; Exploring Arduino]] as a learning guide. After going through the first three chapters of the book and making the projects, I looked at the clock and realized it was 3AM.<br /><br />From making the onboard LED blink to creating my first circuit to make an led on a breadboard blink, I came to the realization that electronics isn't the boogie man I've made it out to be in my mind. In fact as a programmer, I have a leg up. I'm used to working with components that when I send it input X, I get result y. Now instead of just being confined to the digital world, I can make software that controls physical objects.<br /><br />And there are so many physical objects to control. You can buy a touch sensitive screen for 35 dollars and build your own digital universal remote. Or get a bluetooth module for 15 and communicate with your smart phone. The touch sensitive ring in the first iPod can be had for 2.50...the possibilities are truly limited by your imagination. And this is just a beginner's board. What comes next is up to you.he boogie man I've made it out to be in my mind. In fact as a programmer, I have a leg up. I'm used to working with components that when I send it input X, I get result y. Now instead of just being confined to the digital world, I can make software that controls physical objects.<br /><br />And there are so many physical objects to control. You can buy a touch sensitive screen for 35 dollars and build your own digital universal remote. Or get a bluetooth module for 15 and communicate with your smart phone. The touch sensitive ring in the first iPod can be had for 2.50...the possibilities are truly limited by your imagination. And this is just a beginner's board. What comes next is up to you.

Output: The Gateway to Your New Addiction.

Input: Consider Input: Bought this case after reading numerous reviews of others, both from amazon and other sites. Even though it cost me $40 in shipping to the UK, this case fits perfectly, feels great and will save my G Pad from a fall. It hasn't added too much bulk to the G Pad either, I can still palm the device comfortably. I think the extra depth added by the case actually feels better to hold.<br /><br />Port, camera and button cut out alignment is spot on. I went for a black case being a traditionalist, it looks like this case and tablet were meant to be!
Output: Quality case