Instruction: Analyze the user's review text and determine the overall sentiment expressed, then choose the corresponding sentiment option from the provided list (A: very positive, B: positive, C: neutral, D: negative, E: very negative) based on the identified sentiment.

Input:
It took me about 90 minutes to get it up and running and it should have taken 10.  I suppose part of the problem may have been that my pcmcia card is an Intel and something wasn't configured right with it but the directions in the QuickStart manual (which is thicker than the regular User manual) didn't work.  It would not auto detect and I when I entered the MAC with the IP like the manual showed it still wouldn't work.  Glancing at the full (smaller) User manual it looked like I could configure it throught the wired LAN side if I had a DHCP server (which I do).  Once I looked at my DHCP server to find out the IP of the unit I was able to complete the configuration in about a minute.  Armed with a little information from the config page (which isn't visible until to are able to talk to the unit) I could see the ESSID and properly configure my pcmcia card which took all of a minute.  Poof it worked.
As for range.  I didn't expect to get anywhere near the specified range since I'm sure that's quoted as line of site -- even for the indoor number.  I live in a 1430 sq ft house and the WAP is in a spare bedroom which is about in the middle of one side of the house.  With it just sitting on the computer desk I can use it in most of the house.  I moved it to a strategic location in the closet so that the coffee table in my living room (opposite corner of the house) has only one wall to pass through and I can use it everywhere I've tried.  Unfortunately the Intel software doesn't seem to have a connection quality indicator but it seems to be fine.  (Keep in mind that even the slowest speed is plenty fast for DSL rates.)
The documentation is the weak link here.  It might be fine if you have a D-Link pcmcia card but woefully inadequate for my Intel card.  Luckily I work as a software engineer and my degree is a hardware background so I had the wherewithall to get this thing up and running fairly quickly (though it could have been much quicker).  I pity the non-techie who runs into the problems I did as they would be *very* frustrated.  Again, it might be easy as pie with a D-Link card. (I bought an Intel one because I've always been happy with their nics, it was only a few dolars more, and they are proud to state they have a linux driver.)
Oh, don't count on the help within the installation software.  It doesn't work as it says it was created for a language that your version of windows doesn't support.  How bad is that?  Maybe they have an updated version online.  I haven't checked as I got it working anyway.  That would have been my next step.
Rank a 2 on documentation but the product still gets a 4 because it works just fine in the end.  Would have been a 5 if their documention was better and the online help actually worked.  Very cool though.

Options:
A: very positive
B: positive
C: neutral
D: negative
E: very negative
Answer: B: positive