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

Ex Input:
This tablet has serious manufacturing problems. The unit I purchased had frequent tablet freezes and lagging, frequent periods when the screen was unresponsive, it overheated in my hands, apps died out with error message: "unfortuanately (named app) won't work", touch screen digitizer problems made it impossible to use Facebook and other apps, problems with battery not holding charge, being extremely hard to charge (10-12 hours with wall socket), and short battery time to use the device made it inoperable. I couldn't play Youtube videos without severe dropouts or stuttering, and then a crash or battery warning. I am sure that if I kept using this unit there would be a complete technical breakdown with other problems. [I have not been bribed by promises of a tablet case, in order to write a favorable review]. I feel that is unethical, and that whis whole line of M-8 tablets are defective and need to be recalled, as many other buyers have been subjected to this and complained. I am warning you: DON'T BUY THIS UNIT, until the company corrects their deficiencies.

Ex Output:
DON'T BUY THIS DEFECTIVE MACHINE!

Ex Input:
I'm a software developer with over 20 years experience. I've always been interested in electronics but every time I tried in the past to learn on my own, there has been nothing to keep me interested in the long haul. I bought a book on electronics (basically the same that would be used in a college course) but without any practical training, the theory got tedious. I bought a Radio Shack hundred in one electronics project kit but that took the fun of actually creating the circuits away from me. Not to mention there was no programming involved.<br /><br />TLDR; pros: it's a great kit for getting started; one of the less expensive starter kits with a lot of value; up and running in minutes<br />cons: the book is too small for reading (I think there's a pdf on the disc but I don't have an optical drive; the company website doesn't exist; you'll lose a lot of sleep tinkering with circuits<br /><br />I've heard good things about the Arduino as a great tool for learning electronics and finally decided to jump on the bandwagon when my daughters expressed interest in learning how to program. I want to make it fun for them and fun for me at the same time. I did research on Arduino vs Raspberry PI and came to the conclusion that while the Raspberry PI is a very interesting device, it's higher level than where I wanted to start. So I look through several offerings and land on the Sunfounder Super Starter Kit Uno (in retrospect I should have gotten the Mega but I didn't realize what the difference between the two are).<br /><br />When the package came in the mail, I couldn't wait to get home and try it out. I also purchased [[ASIN:&#34;1118549368&#34; Exploring Arduino]] as a learning guide. After going through the first three chapters of the book and making the projects, I looked at the clock and realized it was 3AM.<br /><br />From making the onboard LED blink to creating my first circuit to make an led on a breadboard blink, I came to the realization that electronics isn't the boogie man I've made it out to be in my mind. In fact as a programmer, I have a leg up. I'm used to working with components that when I send it input X, I get result y. Now instead of just being confined to the digital world, I can make software that controls physical objects.<br /><br />And there are so many physical objects to control. You can buy a touch sensitive screen for 35 dollars and build your own digital universal remote. Or get a bluetooth module for 15 and communicate with your smart phone. The touch sensitive ring in the first iPod can be had for 2.50...the possibilities are truly limited by your imagination. And this is just a beginner's board. What comes next is up to you.he boogie man I've made it out to be in my mind. In fact as a programmer, I have a leg up. I'm used to working with components that when I send it input X, I get result y. Now instead of just being confined to the digital world, I can make software that controls physical objects.<br /><br />And there are so many physical objects to control. You can buy a touch sensitive screen for 35 dollars and build your own digital universal remote. Or get a bluetooth module for 15 and communicate with your smart phone. The touch sensitive ring in the first iPod can be had for 2.50...the possibilities are truly limited by your imagination. And this is just a beginner's board. What comes next is up to you.

Ex Output:
The Gateway to Your New Addiction.

Ex Input:
This is my first tablet, so I wasn't really sure what size to get. I went with the largest one I thought was affordable. As it turns out, this was more than enough for my 22\" wide screen monitor(1680x1050 res). It could easily handle two of my monitors(unless, you're a fan of using really large brush strokes). When you consider the ability to zoom in and out on your work, it becomes obvious that you can get away with having a much smaller tablet. Personally, I consider my brush strokes to be about average(though a bit heavy handed, apparently) and I probably only use about roughly 1/4th of my tablet surface at a time when drawing/painting due to zooming in and dragging the image around. Anyone who's used a laptop touch pad can easily see how little space is needed to mouse around. In other words, if you don't plan to do any real drawing or painting, you can get away with the smallest tablet you can find. People who simply want to ditch their mouse can go with a Bamboo but anyone planning to do any type of photo editing or graphic work should stick to the Intuos(for the accuracy). With all that said, I can easily shrink my tablet in the settings if I wanted to just use part of it instead of the whole thing. However, I am getting used to taking advantage of the extra space. It did take me a while to adjust to using the tablet. I've been using a mouse and keyboard for over a decade. I didn't really think about the fact I hadn't written or drawn much of anything with a real pen or pencil for so long would cause such a learning curve but it did. However, I did adjust after about a week of use(I expected it to only take one or two afternoons since I normally adapt quickly). I have to say, for drawing or working on photos, this is a lot easier. I still prefer my mouse for everything else though. This is partially because I can't fit both the tablet and my keyboard on the desk at the same time(I usually hold the tablet in my lap when I use it). I don'tuse the Express Keys that much but after a little customizing and getting used to it, I'm finding them to be faster than relying on my keyboard. I figure that with time I'll use my keyboard less and less. I also spend less time clicking tool buttons and more efficiently spend my time just using express keys. Being able to switch tools by simply pressing an Express Key really saves a lot of time. Though, I wish I could find a way to resize the eraser without selecting it first. From what I've seen of the previous generation Express Keys, I don't see all that much of an advantage to the new ones. The improvement is nice but seemingly unnecessary. My actual drawing skill is not that great, yet, so I don't get much use out of the pressure sensitivity. Instead, I manually control the opacity. I figure that as my skills develop, I will probably learn to take advantage of the pressure sensitivity. I'm just not there yet. That said, even if I'm not using the pressure sensitivity, it's still a lot easier to draw with the tablet than a mouse. Since I've never tried the Intuos 3, I can't really compare the sensitivity. I've noticed that the nibs seem to wear down fairly fast. Also, I hear the surface sheets don't last very long either compared to the previous generation. I don't know if this was intentional to increase sales of replacement parts or a sacrifice to gain something else. It does make the Intuos 3 seem more desirable in that sense. Probably my biggest complaint with the whole thing is the pen itself. It's just too fat for me. It makes me feel like I'm using one of those fat pencils from Kindergarten. I've more or less adjusted to it but I'll probably end up buying that slimmer version that doesn't have the rubber grip. Ultimately, if I had it to do all over again, I'm not sure whether I'd get a smaller tablet. I could very easily be happier with a smaller tablet, if for no other reason than being able to fit it on my desk. However, the extra tablet space makes a dual monitor setup more comfortable. I normally find the extra screen space unnecessary but when drawing/painting, there's a certain amount of advantage to being able to focus one monitor on just the painting and put everything else aside to the other monitor. I could have saved money by getting an Intuos 3 but Wacom doesn't really seem to be supporting them anymore. The advantages of the Intuos 4 over the Intuos 3 just don't seem necessary, this is especially true in the case of someone, like me, who doesn't take full advantage of the pressure sensitivity.

Ex Output:
More than I need but I think I could grow into it