Given an Amazon review, indicate whether it is a 'Positive Review' or 'Negative Review'.

Input: Consider Input: This keyboard has several design flaws which I will outline here.<br /><br />1. Amount of force needed to press the keys is too high. This causes the user to pound the keys.<br /><br />2. Keyboard seems to miss double leters effectively. Probably caused by #1 above. >>>Notice that I left a letter out of 'letters' in the sentence before. That was not on purpose!<<< I hit 'l' two times, but only got one. Hapens al the time unless I POUND the double letters intentionally. And again, the missed leters here ('Hapens', 'al') are hapening naturally.<br /><br />3. The keyboard is very loud and clacky as another reviewer mentioned. Probably caused by #1 above. I sit near a person at work that uses this keyboard and it is LOUD. She said her fingers have gotten stronger since using this keyboard, probably because she has to pound the keys. I'm actually considering buying her another keyboard out of my own pocket... Here at home, as I type this, I'm two rooms away from my sleeping wife, and I'm actually wondering if my typing will wake her up.<br /><br />4. They keys are recessed in a flush enclosure that has a rigid rim around the base of the keys. If you accidentally hit the edge of the left shift key for example, you'll hit the rigid edge, which is at the same elevation, and miss the shift. This is the first such keyboard I've ever used with this design peculiarity. I now know why keyboard keys should be raised instead of recessed into a flush case.<br /><br />On a positive note, it looks good. So if you are going for looks only, this is the keyboard for you.

Output: Negative Review

Input: Consider Input: We read a lot of advice on how changing the BIOS settings would address the processor overheating that my wife's HP (G42t-200) laptop had been having but eventually I just bought this fan because it was a cheap thing to try. I fitted it to the existing heat sink, cleaned & re-added the thermal paste and it solved the problem like a champ.<br /><br />One thing I will add is that the fan isn't super easy to get to, or at least not as easy as some online instructions had suggested. It isn't impossible but it will certainly take a jewelry screwdriver and another one that's just one step bigger (along with a bit of patience) to do the work. group the screws on a piece of paper and write down where they go!! it's easy to forget which one goes where! I'd also recommend drawing a little caveman sketch of the motherboard to remember where the 4 or 5 cables you unplug go when you re-assemble. The motherboard will need to be removed from the laptop itself to get at the fan. I managed to get it all back together with only one surplus screw at the end and everything works fine!<br /><br />Our two options were either pay less than $20 for this fix and add some patience/TLC or buy a new laptop. This route worked fine and saved us hundreds on a new laptop.

Output: Positive Review

Input: Consider Input: This thing is not a good use of money, Bubbles get in, they can't get out. Not on my Kindle!! I threw it away! Win some, Lose some
Output: Negative Review