TASK DEFINITION: Given an Amazon customer review, write a title for the review. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
PROBLEM: I'm impressed with the Dell Inspiron 660s computer (with Windows 8) which I recently purchased. This computer is both fast and physically compact compared to the computer that I previously owned (Dell XPS 410 with Windows Vista). Although the Windows 8 operating system interface is quite different from the Windows Vista interface, with the help of the online tutorial I was able to comfortably navigate the system within a relatively short time. I have. however, encountered a few inconveniences, as follows:<br />1. My Internet Service Provider (ISP) uses Post Office Protocol (POP) for my e-mail account. However, the Windows 8 e-mail application is incompatible with POP. WIndows 8 does support Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) and EAS; but my ISP doesn't support either of these protocols. Accordingly, I am not able to use Windows 8's sophisticated e-mail application unless I decide to change my ISP. In the interim I am able to access my e-mail account directly via my ISP's web page, and this works OK for now.<br />2. The documentation that comes with the Inspiron 660s is rather skimpy, consisting of a &#34;Quick Start Guide' plus 'Warranty, Safety, and Regulatory Information&#34;. For the most part, the steps outlined in the 'Quick Start Guide' are very simple and sufficient to enable the user to get started quickly. But this document doesn't indicate where the CD eject button is located or how to insert/eject a CD (either via hardware or software using the mouse); I had to discover this information via trial and error.<br />Overall, though, I am enjoying my Dell Inspiron 660s---it's a powerful little machine!

SOLUTION: A Powerful Little Machine!

PROBLEM: This is a well made and good looking case. Much better than the ones you get on eB** for $9.98. Included in its box is a nice leatherette case, the USB cable, the manual on a mini-CD, and even its own screwdriver. Installing the disk into the case is simple. The USB cable has two ends to plug into the computer. The second one is in case your computer doesn't put out enough power from a single USB outlet to power it. If that is the case, you plug the second end into a second USB outlet. On my IBM ThinkPad T60p I only needed the one. Installing the case and disk on my Vista system was automatic. You must format the disk before installing on the system. The case itself is not recognized with an unformatted disk or no disk at all. Yes, the case shows fingerprints and, as one reviewer suggested, it could use feet to keep it from sliding, but these are minor quibbles. Overall, it is completely functional and easy to use. I am very happy with it.

SOLUTION: Great case

PROBLEM: This monitor works well so far, although the sound is a bit tinny. It was a good deal for the price.

SOLUTION:
Good for the price