This was the cheapest AIO with an LCD screen I could find. It works and it looks fine, so no major complaints.

I will say the instructions are pretty garbage as people have noted already. Still, if you've got youtube you can figure anything out. The one thing that was especially unclear I will spell out -- THE MINI-USB THAT CONNECTS TO THE WATER BLOCK LCD SCREEN CONNECTS TO THE MOTHERBOARD'S ONBOARD USB PORT (probably at the bottom of your mobo). The other mini-USB is apparently for connecting to a ThermalTake Fan hub to control their fans and the LCD screen.

The LCD screen itself looks fine but good lord the software is pretty terrible. That said, it works and does basically what I want it to out of the box. Razer Chroma seems to recognize that it's there, but I have yet to figure that whole process out. If I have any tips I'll update.

No se si en esta marca o modelo es normal que se escucha el liquido en el radiador, tengo una Corsair y para nada suena así, por eso no la uso aún, pronto veré si la instalo en mi gpu.

Otherwise exactly as expected

La conecte a mi rtx 2080 y funciono excelente para overclock

This cooler system is mostly well designed, and seems to work well (so far!). However, it has one major (in my opinion) flaw, which made me drop it from 5 stars to 4 stars and seriously consider giving it only 3 stars, as well as another relatively minor flaw, which is more of an annoyance than a major issue, but still detracts from its design and from the appearance of the completed installation.
1) The 'radiator' is attached to the frame of the case and the included fans are attached to the radiator by means of rather small machine screws of appropriate length, which are included. However, it is VERY difficult to drive either set of screws into the holes in the radiator into which they are supposed to fit. I could not work out whether these holes were incorrectly threaded or not threaded at all, or whether the threading had been done before the radiators were finished and the finish was partially blocking the holes. Assembly was made even more difficult because the screw heads were relatively soft and easily damaged by even a correctly sized screwdriver. I was eventually able to drive in all the screws which hold the radiator in place, albeit by using more force than I was entirely comfortable with, but was defeated by one of the four screws for one of the fans - I could not apply enough force to seat it without destroying the screw head.
2) The pump unit and supplied fans each come with attached and fairly long power/speed sensor connector cables AND separate attached and similarly long cables for their illuminating LEDs. This adds up to a lot of individual cables to deal with. A Y-cable to attach the two fan cables to a single motherboard connector is supplied, and the lighting cables are configured so that they can be connected (effectively) in series and run to a single motherboard LED driver connector. Since the two fans are intended to be mounted close together on the radiator, it should have been possible to run a single, short, combined fan and LED cable between them, a single fan cable from the combined fans to the motherboard, and a single LED cable from the combined fans to piggyback on the pump's LED cable. This would have considerably reduced the cabling clutter, without restricting installation options.