Teacher:Given an Amazon review, indicate whether it is a 'Positive Review' or 'Negative Review'.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Short lifespan. I've owned 4 of these over the last few years of varying sizes, purchased locally. They all died within a year of purchase. First, you'll occasionally hear the tell-tale &#34;DA-dunk...da-DUNK!&#34; USB sounds in Windows as if you'd quickly unplugged and re-plugged the drive. This is the drives controller board/chip starting to go bad. Over the course of a month or two, it'll become more frequent. Eventually it'll happen while you're writing files to the drive and it will become corrupted and unusable. If it doesn't manage to corrupt itself with this self-disconnection business after a couple of months, it'll eventually just cease to be recognized entirely and your data will be lost anyway.<br /><br />If you already own one of these, avoid keeping them plugged into an &#34;always on&#34; computer. Run-time seems to be the biggest factor in killing these drives. Also, as with ANY external/usb drive, ALWAYS use the Windows &#34;Safely Remove hardware and Eject Media&#34; wizard to avoid corruption when you disconnect the drive. If you keep your computer off for most of the time, or the drive lives unplugged in your desk drawer for most of it's life, you'll probably be just fine with these. Still, why use a drive with such a short lifespan when there are plenty of other portable drives on the market without this issue at comparable prices?
Student:
Negative Review