instruction:
Given an Amazon review, indicate whether it is a 'Positive Review' or 'Negative Review'.
question:
I have an Otter case for my iphone, and love the protections it provides. This case made the iPad so bulky I could hardly hold in one hand. The stand was complicated to set up and I never quite figured it out. I hate those picture directions. It was a hard plastic whereas I thought it may have a rubber silicone type outer cover. I wound up returning the case for a leather one because of the bulk and added weight.
answer:
Negative Review

question:
For those of us who grew up with FM receivers the size of a PC, this is a revelation. The radio looks more like an antenna than an FM Stereo tuner. A good deal of the compact size comes from the fact that all of the amplification is located in your PC or your powered speakers. The cables need to be hooked up to a USB port, as well as either a Line-In or Mic-In connector on your sound card. I can't find fault with the hardware, but the software has been a nightmare. <br />I've installed the radio on two Windows 98 machines and a Windows 2000 Professional machine with miserable results. I was never able to get on-screen volume controls to work under Windows 98, and after several weeks all of the software quit working entirely. Under windows 2000 Pro, everything worked O.K. for a couple of months, then I started getting an error message on start up that said that a number must be between 1 and (about 2 billion). All of the station names disappeared, and the volume controls in the D-Link software stopped working. Upgrading to new drivers resulted in the software being unable to locate the radio, even though Windows said that it was there and working correctly. Uninstalling the software still resulted in Windows trying to start it on boot up. Reinstalling the software was unsuccessful, as I kept receiving the 'unable to locate radio' message. <br />So, now I'm left with a [dollar amount] paperweight. Perhaps this is the reason that you don't see a lot of USB radios on the market. While it is a great concept, the software is definitely \"not ready for prime time\". If you really need to integrate a radio into your PC, you should probably look elsewhere.
answer:
Negative Review

question:
I highly recommend not purchasing this product. I bought this Router from Frys not Amazon but I feel the need to post a review on the product so more people will avoid the disaster I just went though. I was buying this to replace my Comcast Modem/Router because I simply did not want to pay the monthly add on cost for renting a modem. Well I went with the more expensive model of Netgear router/modems because I am a gamer and me and my boyfriend frequently stream movies and videos on our computers and devices. I set the router up and it connected to the internet but the upload and download speeds were horrendous!! I was getting a upload speed of anywhere from 1 mbps to 15mbps download and 1-6 upload. So after trying several different settings through the Netgear router admin page I finally broke down and called tech support. I held on the line for over 30 minutes and when I was finally connected with someone they spent 40 minutes giving me useless advice making me wait 4 minutes between every one simple thing they asked me to do in hopes to get me hooked on a service package where they were given remote access to my pc to help fix the problem. The cost of that was anywhere from 40 dollars for a hour to 190 for 3 months. I would never buy another Netgear product again.
answer:
Negative Review