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

[EX Q]: Really wasn't sure about getting a Kindle because I love real books, but this has really converted me. I had stopped reading because I like to jump between one or two books, and I got into the habit of always being on my phone while in waiting rooms. :( It made me realize how much I miss reading magazines or a novel, but I'd hate to carry two novels. Got this baby on sale, and works like a breeze. Lasts for days without being charged and I don't get distracted with notifications like I would on an iPad.
[EX A]: Positive Review

[EX Q]: After four months of 24x7 use, I'm quite happy with this router. Setup was simple. I did find that it runs quite a bit cooler if you use the included stand so that it doesn't sit flat on the desk. Also, I have a VPN application that sometimes requires me to re-start the router after closing the VPN connection; I'm not sure if that's something with the router or something the application isn't handling right, but it happens less than half the time. For normal Internet access with around 20 devices all connected, it's terrific. I'd buy it again.
[EX A]: Positive Review

[EX Q]: For those of us who grew up with FM receivers the size of a PC, this is a revelation. The radio looks more like an antenna than an FM Stereo tuner. A good deal of the compact size comes from the fact that all of the amplification is located in your PC or your powered speakers. The cables need to be hooked up to a USB port, as well as either a Line-In or Mic-In connector on your sound card. I can't find fault with the hardware, but the software has been a nightmare. <br />I've installed the radio on two Windows 98 machines and a Windows 2000 Professional machine with miserable results. I was never able to get on-screen volume controls to work under Windows 98, and after several weeks all of the software quit working entirely. Under windows 2000 Pro, everything worked O.K. for a couple of months, then I started getting an error message on start up that said that a number must be between 1 and (about 2 billion). All of the station names disappeared, and the volume controls in the D-Link software stopped working. Upgrading to new drivers resulted in the software being unable to locate the radio, even though Windows said that it was there and working correctly. Uninstalling the software still resulted in Windows trying to start it on boot up. Reinstalling the software was unsuccessful, as I kept receiving the 'unable to locate radio' message. <br />So, now I'm left with a [dollar amount] paperweight. Perhaps this is the reason that you don't see a lot of USB radios on the market. While it is a great concept, the software is definitely \"not ready for prime time\". If you really need to integrate a radio into your PC, you should probably look elsewhere.
[EX A]:
Negative Review