TASK DEFINITION: Given an Amazon customer review, write a title for the review. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
PROBLEM: Works as stated without issue so far

SOLUTION: Five Stars

PROBLEM: I got this router to use with my Sierra 595u broadband card, a PC (wired), a DirecTV HD satellite box (wired) and a netbook--notebook--(whatever) (wireless). It works with wired and wireless at the same time; great! It was easy to set up after a small problem with the IE browser(of course). I just had to eliminate proxy server. Works with all my browsers and is \"all systems go\" so far. I like that it keeps the connection up continuously. You must use the MAC address last 6 digits for EACH new computer setup. That kind of threw me for a bit after I set up the initial password (I thought it would work for the next computer. Duh) The DirecTV box setup was nothing, just an ethernet cable and menu selecting \"connect to internet\". I will edit this review if I have any problems. I hope it lasts. For a hundred bucks, it'd better last!

SOLUTION: Good so far

PROBLEM: This is one of the most popular generic styles coming out of China, but with an advertised capacity of 512GB, it is also one of the most common fakes.<br /><br />You risk losing some or all of your valuable data if you buy this drive.<br /><br />Beware fake capacity flash drives. This and many other cheap apparently high capacity flash drives are really low capacity 4GB or 8GB drives that have been hacked (controller chip settings altered) by dishonest Chinese suppliers so that they show a false inflated capacity. That is why their price is so low. Such drives are then redistributed by a few clueless resellers and by many other fully-aware resellers who are out to make a quick profit.<br /><br />Such drives will show their false capacity in Windows properties, but will quietly lose or corrupt your valuable data once their true capacity is exceeded. Files will look okay in their folders, but will be corrupt when viewed, played, or otherwise read back.<br /><br />Only a few manufacturers such as Kingston, Corsair, and (only recently) PNY make legitimate 512GB drives and those cost several hundred dollars (as of Q3 2015). The lion's share of this cost is the memory chips themselves. The circuit card, case, assembly costs, packaging, and distribution only add a few dollars. The Chinese are great at producing a wide range of interesting novelty designs, but they don't have a magic supply of cheap memory chips.<br /><br />The Chinese are great at producing a wide range of interesting generic and novelty designs, but they don't have a magic supply of cheap memory chips. They also do not have the ability to make a 512GB drive using a single chip design as is contained in this drive. The technology is not there yet.<br /><br />Be especially cautious of sellers that offer the same style in multiple sizes, but where each doubling in size is only 25% to 50% more than the size below. For example, if the 64GB drive is only $5 more than the 32GB drive, or where the 128GB drive is only $10 more than the 64GB. Real memory is not that cheap.<br /><br />If you do buy a low-priced drive, the first thing you should do is test the capacity using a utility called h2testw. This will fill the drive with data and then verify that it can be read back intact. The write phase usually completes without error. It is the verify phase that exposes the fake capacity. Testing the first 32GB is usually sufficient. For reasons stated above, you cannot trust the capacity displayed in Windows properties.<br /><br />You can also test by filling the drive up to at least 35GB with videos or other large media files and then *most importantly* check to see if they can be played back. If the capacity is faked, the first few will play, but past some point, the rest will be corrupt.<br /><br />Search for &#34;fake capacity flash&#34; using your favorite search engine for more information.. If you do buy a low-priced drive, the first thing you should do is test the capacity using a utility called h2testw. This will fill the drive with data and then verify that it can be read back intact. The write phase usually completes without error. It is the verify phase that exposes the fake capacity. Testing the first 32GB is usually sufficient. For reasons stated above, you cannot trust the capacity displayed in Windows properties. You can also test by filling the drive up to at least 35GB with videos or other large media files and then *most importantly* check to see if they can be played back. If the capacity is faked, the first few will play, but past some point, the rest will be corrupt. Search for &#34;fake capacity flash&#34; using your favorite search engine for more information.

SOLUTION:
This is not the drive you are looking for. Move along... PLEASE READ CAREFULLY