Certain aspects of this appeal to me.

Seeing T-Take not being able to copy something for once is a joy in and of itself. Taking the market from them and all the other half baked wannabe's would bring a smile to more than one face.

Having a built in res on the radiator seems like a good idea. I for one would like to ditch the whole t-line, res and have more room and less tubing. Unfortunately in my mind, the days of the single 120mm rad are gone. Like someone else asked, are you going to incorporate this tech into 220 and 320 rads?

For the rest, well Im sure it will appeal to first timers, people wanting to cool a media pc, or people fed up with running intricate loops. I on the other hand have absolutely no interest in a shake and bake setup. I derive my enjoyment as much from the construction as from the final results.

Pump on the block? Unless there is a SIGNIFICANT performance boost from having it there, I see no reason to run the risk of leaks due to vibration. Granted that may never happen, then again.....Id rather be responsible for my own catastrophe, then I only have myself to blame.

On a lighter note...Does the Apogee Drive come with the O-ring to bow it?

Hey, dont get me wrong, I have enough Swiftech stuff to open my own store and I love it all. I just hope Swiftech doesnt forget its roots on its way to the mass market.

On a side note: I for one was disappointed with seeing the GTX and the Stealth manufactured in Aluminum. Regardless of the reasoning or the "myths" or the "probabilities" it just doesnt appeal to most people who have strived to keep that metal out of the loop. Because of that my first ever non-Swiftech block ended up being a D-tek. Stealth? No thanks, Ill stay with my MCW60. Honestly I think you could have knocked out the market on that if you had only designed a true FC block minus the Alu. Please...no more Alu. Or at the very least, offer a delrin or copper top for people who want that choice.