Teacher: Given an Amazon review, indicate whether it is a 'Positive Review' or 'Negative Review'.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? If you are still confused, see the following example:
I was very surprised at the high quality of the stitching, the sturdiness of the handles and the padding for my laptop. The price is amazingly low and the look is very good. I am quite happy with this purchase. It fit my MacBook Pro perfectly, with a little bit of room to spare.
Solution: Positive Review
Reason: This rating is correct based on this review provided by the user as they liked the product very much and they were surprised that product is so good.

Now, solve this instance: Processor Specs:<br />i3-3225, 3.30 GHz, 3MB Cache, LGA1155, HD Graphics 4000<br />2 Cores/4 Way Multitask Processing (Hyper-Threading)<br />3 year warranty<br /><br />I've wanted an HTPC for some time now but couldn't decide if I wanted to build one or buy a small form factor (bookshelf) offering. After reading countless reviews of today's offerings, I wasn't confident the performance from a bookshelf pc would be adequate for what I want my HTPC to do. I'll mostly use it to stream content to my flat screen but would also like to run serviio and pogoplug's desktop software.<br />I chose this i3 processor with HD 4000 graphics because I really didn't want to purchase a dedicated video card. I'll put my gaming pc's card (Nvidia GTX 560Ti) in it when it can't keep up with new titles.<br />Overall I'm completely happy with my choice. The computer takes about 60 seconds to start up and be usable; I know installing an ssd will make a huge difference. My gaming pc (i5 2500k) with ssd boot drive takes around 10-15 seconds in comparison.<br /><br />Below is a summary of my findings over the past week of use in different scenarios.<br />Computer is running Windows 7 64bit<br />Scenario 1) Windows Experience Results with my setup (7.9 = Highest possible score)<br />Processor = 7.2<br />Memory = 7.6<br />Graphics (HD 4000) = 6.5<br />Gaming Graphics (HD 4000) = 6.5<br />Primary Hard Disk = 5.9 &#60;---Note: this is with the 7200 RPM laptop drive.<br /><br />Scenario 2) Running Prime 95 with all cores maxed<br />Core Temps ~60 deg C (I used my i5 2500k fan since it seemed better than the included i3 fan. I also used artic silver thermal paste.)<br />Saw 48 Watts max on my kill a watt meter<br /><br />Scenario 3) Streaming High Definition Movie over my network (~7,000 kb/s)<br />Screen resolution is set to 1920x1080<br />Core Temps~33 deg C with 10-15% cpu usage<br />Saw around 26 watts on my kill a watt meter<br />I didn't see any pixilation and vlc (using default settings) didn't show any dropped frames. The HTPC is hooked up to my receiver with an hdmi cable.<br /><br />Scenario 4) Computer sitting idle<br />Core Temps~30 deg C with 1-3% cpu usage<br />Saw around 23 watts on my kill a watt meter<br /><br />Here is a list of the components used in my HTPC.<br />Build ~$335 after rebates (excluding hard drive)<br />Case: Cooler Mater Elite 120 Advanced<br />Motherboard: Asus P8H77-I<br />Processor: Intel Core i3-3225 Ivy Bridge<br />Memory: Corsair Vengeance 2x4GB DDR3 1600MHz<br />Power Supply: 400W MK III Silencer<br />Hard Drive: Seagate 7200 RPM laptop drive (had it lying around)<br /><br />Future Plans:<br />I want to get serviio and pogoplug desktop up and running. When my new 3tb hard drives arrive, I'm going to have the HTPC hold all my media files and become a central backup location.
Student:
Positive Review