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

Example input: 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.
Example output: Positive Review
Example explanation: 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.
Q: NOTE: I don't believe anyone should give a review until the item has been used about a year ( Unless the item stops working in less than that time.)<br /><br />I was reluctant to do this but here goes.<br /><br />From the beginning of my computer experience 1989 to 2007 I only used Logetech mice. Specifically the Mouseman. I still have 2 of my 3 original Mousemen, they don't look good but they work very well. I only bought new ones to get extra functionality, not to replace faulty equipment.<br />From 2008 to 2011 I have owned 4 different &#34;At the time top of the Line&#34; Logitech mice. They lasted from 1 month to 1.5 years before becoming totally unusable. The list is as follows:<br /><br />M 525: Less than 6 months. (Demagnetizing didn't work) Button failure. (Double clicking, Won't hold)<br />M 705 Marathon: Less than 1 year. (Demagnetizing didn't work) Button failure, poor tracking..<br />Anywhere MX: 1.5 years after using the internet to find out how to demagnetize it. After 1.5 years button failure.<br />Performance MX: Less than 1 month. (Demagnetizing didn't work) Button failure, poor tracking.<br /><br />All of the above mice initially had poor tracking performance compared to the original Trackman corded mice. I attributed it partially to Microsoft's degrading Windows quality. After this dismal performance record I swore off Logitech and promised myself never to buy another Logitech.<br />Well, I happened to be at a computer shop that said I shouldn't be having these thoughts and was talked into a cheap Logetech M325 for the sum of $12 full retail.<br /><br />I was fairly impressed, I got 1.5 years out of that mouse before the buttons wouldn't work like the other four failures. It still had only acceptable tracking from new, but at $12 and 1.5 years with today's dismal manufacturing performance. It was not a bargain but acceptable, so I went against my better judgment and bought another Logitech. An M 510, (because I liked its feature set).<br />I hada fresh load of Win 7 and a brand new mouse, things looked good except for slightly erratic mouse movement that I attributed to a white table surface and no mouse pad (I now live on a small boat and use the drop down table as a mouse pad).<br />Well things got worse as weeks went by. Because I liked the M 510 features I scoured the internet again to find fixes for the logitech mouse:<br />I:<br />Demagnetized<br />Adjusted settings.<br />Downloaded drivers.<br />Deleted Setpoint.<br />Installed old versions of Setpoint.<br />Uninstalled programs.<br />Laughed at some of the fixes.<br />Cried at some of the fixes.<br /><br />The mouse only got worse, until tracking was a joke. The M 510 can no longer be considered an interface device. I guess coupled with the worlds smartest operating system Windows, (Quote from Bill Gates.) It developed a mind of it's own.<br />Time frame??? How about 1.5 months!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!<br /><br />I've called Logitech, they said they never heard of these problems before???????? Huh: The internet is full of Logitech fixes. Logitech's solution: Demagnetize, Demagnetize, Demagnetize , Demagnetize , Demagnetize , Demagnetize.<br />And if that doesn't work , Demagnetize. As if it could never be a mechanical problem!!<br />(Guess if you think I'm off Logitech for good this time. My Google search is now Mouse ---logitech. (That's 3 minuses), in case Google doesn't get it the first time)<br /><br />The only way I can figure Logitech gets all the 5 star reviews is that it found writing reviews a more cost effective method of doing business than &#34;Building a Better Mouse Trap&#34;.<br /><br />(This document was written with the aid of a Radio Shack Gigaware $8 mouse, which I have to have as backup for high end &#34;performance mice&#34;.)<br />I have now given up on feature sets and focused on pure cost criteria and no cordless. At least the cheaper cost factor last longer??
A:
Negative Review