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

Now, solve this: I bought the 8gb pro X2 card, and have run it in several cameras.<br /><br />It works well at its basic function, uploading to your home wifi network. It does not work at all for its other claimed functions, such as public hotspot or \"direct mode\", which is the name eye-fi gives to the ability to upload to a designated laptop ( or even iPad ), which thereafter is supposed to upload to the EyeFi ( Internet ) center via whatever connectivity it has.<br /><br />We have been in extensive contact with Eye-Fi support, who are well meaning and nice and responsive but wrong.<br /><br />The problem is, I can already upload photos just fine when I'm at home. It's when I am not at home that I want the eye-fi card to work.<br /><br />I am no neophyte at this kind of thing ( I work as a software engineer at a major computer company, and have for a long time. I have set up lots of wifi networks and computers and cameras. ) I worked hard at making the Eye-fi card work, because I really wanted it to work for an upcoming trip. I had seen warnings from some fellow engineers that it does not work, but hoped I could find a way around the problems. I can't.<br /><br />The eye-fi software has simple-looking icons on top of a confused design. Poor user interface throughout. As an example, they call their application \"Eye-Fi Center\" and their web portal has the title \"Eye-Fi Center\" and the two are not the same, or even similar. You need to configure both; one configures your card and the other configures their server, telling it how to handle any photos it gets from the card. I think Eye-Fi is intentionally glossing over the complexity of what is underneath, which would be fine if it all worked. But it doesn't.<br /><br />Customer service assures you that if you only do such and so, it will work. We have spent easily 20 hours trying to make it work, but its basic function is missing. For instance, it cannot navigate the splash screen at a McDonalds wifi hotspot. Therefore it cannot use its \"hotspot\" feature, which is supposed to automatically upload the photos you take. Surprisingly, it also cannot handle adding a specific McDonalds wifi network as a \"private network\" as it calls them, or a known network, because even the login software cannot handle a splash screen. And even more amazingly, if you enable \"direct mode\" and take your laptop along and have the camera right next to your laptop which is right next to your Egg McMuffin, it STILL does not work. Nor does it tell you why. What does finally work is directly inserting the card to your laptop. The same thing you would have to do with a standard card. But it demands the Eye-fi specific USB reader, and it uploads to the Eye-Fi center, which promises to delete your photos in 7 days. Not a terrific deal as far as I can see. And it will take you a long time and a lot of glib assurances and \"please take 5 photos and upload the log file and we will get back to you\" sort of interactions, which take time but don't end up helping. They are nice folks, they are trying to help, they want it to work, but unfortunately it does not work.<br /><br />If you really want something highly automated for your home or other standard existing wifi network, it works great. If you want to be able to upload photos when you are traveling, for the time being you are out of luck. Me too!
Solution:
Negative Review