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

Example Input: At first I was not sure that a cheap switch could do such a good job, (I got mine on sale for around $30). I have had it now for a number of months and have not needed to reset it. Unlike a lot of other switches this one is wall mountable (screws are not included but most standard screws will work) which makes my install look so much better. I was able to get very speed over old beat up cat5e cable, I have recently rewired my house with cat6 but have yet to preform a speed test. I plan on buying another TREND network soon to expand my network.<br /><br />Somethings to note and explain if people don't know them:<br /><br />TRENDnet makes two different 8 port Gigabit switches, one with a power supply built in and the other with a power adapter. Both seem to get good reviews and don't seem to have other differences so go with whatever is cheaper at the time you buy. The power adapter one is a 90degree angel one so for most strip plugs it will not take up more than one space.<br /><br />This is a switch not a router, I have noticed in some reviews some people have left bad reviews because of this. The difference between a switch and router is that a router shares the internet connection with multiple computers and in the case of most home networks assigns the IP addresses. This device is used to expand the network. This device will provide gigabit speeds between devices plugged into it even if the router it is plugged into is not a gigabit router.<br /><br />The \"green\" means that it saves energy by only using the power needed on each port. A standard non green switch will send full power out over each port (enough for the max of a 100m cable run) where a green switch like this one will only send out the power needed for the length of the cable.<br /><br />Gigabit Ethernet \"requires\" at least Cat5e cable and uses all 4 pares of the cable (as opposed to only 2 with 10/100 Ethernet), you can try it on something else but it may not work right.<br /><br />This switch is what is known in the IT field as a \"dumb\" switch, meaning that it is plug and play and there is no configuration necessary, if you don't know the difference between a \"dumb\" and a \"smart\" switch it is safe to say that what you need is a \"dumb\" switch and this is a good choice.<br /><br />UPDATE ON July 29, 2014<br />Switch is still running fine. Have not had any issues with it. I have also found out although cheep it has more memory than most name brands(close second to the Netgear prosafe). People have successfully reported this switch working with AT&T Uverse set top boxes.
Example Output: Positive Review

Example Input: This PC has a nice and small form factor and is good looking with panels on the front covering devices when they are not in use. You get a panel on the left that opens up to reveal USB, Audio, and Memory card ports. Just below the left panel is a button that ejects a DVD-RW drive that is located under the right panel. Along the top right of the front is a white drive activity light and lit power button. There is also a standard keyboard and mouse in the box along with the power cord and quick start guides. I got this PC as a gift for the in-laws so I opened it to set it up and make sure it worked ahead of time so I wasn't screwing around with it during Christmas. Overall it feels pretty responsive for a PC with a mechanical drive. There isn't a ton of bloatware installed, just a lot of links to things on the start screen that are easy enough to clean up. I think the only thing that I actually removed was an Amazon one click app. I'll let the antivirus run its course and then uninstall it later. Some of the details I see now that I have it: It has an Intel Core i5-4460S processor that has a Processor Base Frequency of 2.9 GHz and Max Turbo Frequency of 3.4 GHz. It has a Western Digital HDD. It has Realtek audio and LAN, I can't remember Wi-Fi / BT vendor. I see a half height x16 and 1x PCIE slots inside. I see two memory slots and both are populated. The USB port count in the specs is for the back panel. You also get 2x 2.0 ports in the front. You should buy a USB thumb drive or two to store backups of the system software. The PC doesn't come with restoration media. There is software installed that will create a bootable system restore setup either on DVD or USB thumb drive. I made a factory system restore thumb drive and put it away. There is also a option to do the same for the system apps and drivers only but it said it would wipe the thumb drive so I couldn't use the same thumb drive that I used for the factory restore. Thumb drives are cheap soget a couple and use them. The factory system restore was under 10GB so a 16GB and a 8GB stick would do it easily. This seems like a nice general use PC that will serve my in-laws web browsing and casual gaming habits just fine for years to come. I didn't have any problems setting it up or updating it. It seemed to be pretty responsive and it is easy to open up so down the road you should be able to upgrade RAM or drives pretty easily. Overall it seems like a pretty nice general purpose PC that I'd recommend as such.
Example Output: Positive Review

Example Input: Product is good as advertised. Good high quality cable. This cable is good value for the money. I'm very happy with the purchase.
Example Output:
Positive Review