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

Spes are mediocre. Enough to play my beloved leage of legends.As I'm typing this review, I will not go back to orret any of the spelling because I want the emphasize how bad some of the key responses are on the keyboard. he "c" key is really unresponsive and some other keys have been giving me trouble such as the "e" , "t" , and "n" to name a few I have oticed. Are you annoyed of reading this review because of all the missig letters? Well that's how annoyed I am of this keyboard. Pros -Good graphi specs, enough to play cs:go, leauge -Doesn't get too hot ons -If you're a student who types many essays, try another computer. -turbo boost is a gimmick, I've loaded programs faster on my older laptop -my friends either think I can't spell or can't type when I'm messaging them I will be stritly using thi computer as a gaming laptop. I'll have to switch between laptops just to write a paper. Update 5/23/15 Absolutely the worst computer I have ever purchased. Buyer beware.
HORRIBLE KEYBOARD

This replaced a Linsys adapter that needed to be unplugged periodically because it would got too warm and start blinking in and out of service. The Panda is less than half the size, holds a dependable connection, could be plugged into the back of the tower because I don't have to be constantly unplugging it. I've been using it with a Medialink router and have great results.
Small, but mighty

Few products provoke as much consternation as external hard drives, and since I've previously been a victim of Iomega products (remember the Jazz drives?), I'd sworn off the brand. But a special offer, and a stylistic match with the Mac Air, made this one hard to resist.<br /><br />It's about the size of a wallet and comes with a claim that it can be dropped five feet without damage. I'm counting on the drive's not provoking me to test its claim.<br /><br />So far I can attest that Helium is lighter than Air, that the device sets up immediately and intuitively with Time Machine, and that it has a well-positioned, small blue light that blinks for the amount of time required to back up your computer (about 5 minutes--not bad). Finally, it appears to draw more than sufficient power from the USB port. Power adapter unnecessary (though with the lone USB port of the Air, a wireless storage drive would rule).<br /><br />I continue to be especially impressed by this drive. It eagerly appears on my desktop with startling regularity and speed, it appears to have no moving parts inside, it runs cool and silent, and thank goodness it's an overachieving mighty mite because there isn't even any provision for an AC connection. No Firewire 400 or 800, but the drive's power and efficiency make the Mac Air look all the better for their absence. Finally, it pretty much makes good on Apple's hype about Snow Leopard being an 80% stronger animal than Leopard. Let's face it: cooler is better.<br /><br />6/30/11: I continue to get unfailing service from this drive, which came out before the 2nd (current) generation of Mac Air computers. It doesn't have \"eGO\" inscribed on the top of the device (just as the accompanying pictures are devoid of the label), it uses a thin and supple cable (as opposed to the thick transparent one of its successor) and, unlike its \"eGo\" successor, it operates efficiently with a single USB plug (the newer one employs 2 plugs). Finally, the back sticker states that the place of manufacture is Korea (the newer, current model lists China as the place of manufacture).re is Korea (the newer, current model lists China as the place of manufacture).
Cooler is better