Detailed Instructions: Given an Amazon review, indicate whether it is a 'Positive Review' or 'Negative Review'.
Q: This thing is awesome! I've been using it for a few weeks now, and the difference is remarkable. I'm using it as the main drive on a Lenovo W530 laptop (known among developers as &#34;The Beast&#34;). The beast already had 32GB of memory, and is a rock solid machine, so I was already pretty satisfied. But I run multiple VM's a lot and have a lot of services running on the beast, so startup was exceptionally slow (3-4 minutes for a complete reboot). Boot time now is under 30 seconds, and everything is just much faster. VM's are very fast and start instantly.<br /><br />Installation was ridiculously simple, and the two software programs that came with it work well. The migration tool is spectacular. If you plan to make this your primary drive, you will need a USB 3.0 to Sata III cable, which is separate. I bought the following from Amazon when I placed this order:<br /><br />StarTech.com USB 3.0 to 2.5&#34; SATA III Hard Drive Adapter Cable w/ UASP - SATA to USB 3.0 Converter for SSD/HDD - Hard Drive Adapter Cable<br /><br />The cable was also very good and worked perfectly.<br /><br />To do the swap, the &#34;general&#34; instructions are below. You still need to RTFM.<br /><br />Install the software that comes with the device.<br />Plug the new drive into the Sata III cable.<br />Plug the Sata III cable into your USB 3.0 USB port.<br />Run the migration software that comes with the drive. It will copy your old primary to this new drive.<br />When the migration completes, remove the old drive and replace it with this drive.<br />Sit back and be all pleased with yourself for making this terrific decision.<br /><br />Some tips:<br />Make sure any services that may interfere are turned off. The migration software will not copy files that are in use.<br />If you don't have USB 3.0, the migration will be excruciatingly slow. With USB 3.0 it took about an hour or so.<br /><br />I bought a caddy to surn my optical drive bay into a secondary hard drive bay. Then I decided not to do that, and instead saved the old drive in a safe location incase this whole thing blows up. Better to buy a cheapy drive to have additional space than to lose the contents of the old main drive.t to do that, and instead saved the old drive in a safe location incase this whole thing blows up. Better to buy a cheapy drive to have additional space than to lose the contents of the old main drive.
A:
Positive Review