Given an Amazon customer review, write a title for the review. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.

I have been using Ubiquiti products for quite some time. These, like most of their products, deliver an incredible value and great performance for a low price. That low price point comes at the expense of two things; support and serviceability. They don't have replaceable radio cards like some other professional access points, but the total cost of one of these is cheaper than the average radio. There is almost no real customer support, though their forums have a lot of great information. I wouldn't recommend them to a user that has no knowledge of networking, or that would likely need to call someone to assist in setting these up. For an experienced user, though, they are a great buy. I have switched from using Cisco, Mikrotik, and others to using just these for most situations. They don't handle roaming between AP's as seamlessly as Cisco, but they are 1/10th of the price. They are suitable for everything but VOIP in this respect. The controller is simple, but will handle most situations just fine. I use them with multiple VLANs in many places with no issues. I have also used them to provide WiFi coverage to the county fairgrounds with great success, and in a number of businesses. They integrate well with their other Access Points, such as their UAP-outdoor and UAP-pro to provide a well-rounded solution suitable for most. They are also rock solid, requiring no reboots further effort. Set it and forget it.
Excellent performance for a great price

The Kindle Fire has been an extreme disappointment. Others have noted its many flaws, and all of these flaws are real and significant. But it's the browser that exhibits perhaps the most frustrating set of flaws. Just to site one such problem- the 'back' button is completely disfunctional. More often than not several touches on the button are required to get the browser to actually respond. Here we're not talking about the user missing his mark when trying to touch the button. A highlight around the button acknowledges one's touch each time, but nevertheless the browser does nothing in response. I've tossed the Kindle Fire aside now and am back to using my Android phone for browsing when needed. Don't buy a Kindle Fire unless at some point in the future Amazon updates the software and you begin to see reviews indicating that it works well. Presently it is a paper weight.
Not at all ready for prime time

For the price, you can't beat this mouse. I have owned a few Razer Naga mice and actually prefer this over those. It feels slightly wider and has a nice notch for your ring finger which helps keep control while not having to clinch my hand.<br />I prefer the 'action' button next to the index finger and appreciate the easy to access DPI-switching buttons just below the mouse wheel.<br /><br />The mouse has a texture to it, which seems like it would be helpful for those with sweaty palms.
Great gaming mouse.