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

Input: Consider Input: I purchased this product because my Nvidia GTX 260 kept getting extremely hot after several hours of gameplay. This, by far, was the WORST product that I have ever purchased on Amazon. The cooler comes poorly packaged in a cheap plastic box, and the instructions are very minimal, not fully explaining how to install the product. The cooler comes with a large metal heatsink for the gpu, a plate with insulation for the right half of the video card, and small heatsink tiles that you're supposed to put over the rest of the IC chips. There is Nothing that restrains the heatsink tiles from falling off. They come with a thin thermal layer pad on the back which is supposed to act as an adhesive, but barely stuck to the chips. I literally struggles for several hours trying to keep the heatsink tiles on while replacing the video card into my pc. After starting my pc, the Video Card quickly overheated and my pc kept crashing after every restart. Even after removing the new heatsink, my video card wouldn't work, so I had to return it for an RMA, which was rejected. Now I'm left with a heatsink that I can't use or sell, and a video card that doesn't work. I would give it a 0 out of 5 if possible, and strongly recommend any customer browsing this product NOT to buy it, as it will end up being a pure waste of money.

Output: Negative Review

Input: Consider Input: 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.

Output: Negative Review

Input: Consider Input: This is the 2nd purchase I've made of this kit. It has all the stuff I needed. For the SD card I purchased a 16GB Transcendent class 10 card. Both kits work good and at a very good price of $50. My kit is being used as a HTPC with Raspberry Pi XMBC distro and the other was purchased for a friend that is using it for the same thing. A good purchase!
Output: Positive Review