... already but here are two points I thought were cool about the 5th generation
342254
There are millions of reviews of this already but here are two points I thought were cool about the 5th generation. One, it's got WiFi, so any podcasts I'm subscribed to automatically update when I'm connected. No more manual downloads. Two, it's also has bluetooth so I can connect to wireless headphones. This is nice for yardwork when I don't have to worry about cutting through the headphone cables.
4927003
I have owned a previous version of this phone for over 5 years. Replaced that (even though it was still working perfectly) for the added features of duplexing, call blocking, working in a power failure, a screen in the base station, and the base which does not protrude as far in the wall mount configuration. There is some occasional feedback I notice now due to the duplexing feature, but I have learned not to let that bother me as the duplexing feature is very important to me.
1759694
I've owned a couple of the 1st generation Flips - Our kids(10 and 12) use them on a regular basis to create short movies with their friends. I owned the Mino HD until it broke in a bad crash. We also purchased a couple 2nd generation HD for friends in Europe who are ecstatic about them. But -  quite frankly, I did not expect to purchase another Flip after getting my iPhone 4 which has a built in HD video camera. But that camera does not yet include a digital zoom, and a couple apps I tried were not satisfying. After using the phone in a couple of important events I realized that having the Flip, with it's zoom capabilities, is probably a good idea. The video quality is fantastic - I can compare with my previous clips. The preview screen is larger than in previous models and finally - the zoom, while not very high, is smooth and continuous. I am not sure if I will purchase the next generation of Flips a couple of years from now if the iPhone 5 or whatever finally has similar functionality, but until then - It is as portable as an iPhone and as easy to use.
2164446
Love this laptop so far except for a few issues below.  Granted, it only runs Google Chrome, but these days almost everything I use goes through Google Chrome.

Pros:
 - Price
 - Good keyboard
 - Fast on / off from sleep
 - No bloatware, viruses, updates, etc. (think Windows)
 - Just works

Cons:
 - Needs parental controls (see below)!!
 - Too slow to handle Vimeo HD videos
 - Case is plastic (ok for price)
 - Screen could be a bit bigger (fill out the bezel)
 - Features come and go ... like it's in beta

PARENTAL CONTROLS
As mentioned above, they need better parental controls so I can let my kids use the device for basic word processing, dictionary and calculator (and perhaps look up stuff on Wikipedia).  I'd love to be able to disable access to Settings and certain apps for my kids, plus restrict Internet access to Drive and Wikipedia for example.

SECURITY ISSUE
Also, there is a big security issue on Chrome (not just Chromebooks).  If you go under Password management in settings, you can click on any of the saved passwords and simply see them without having to re-enter your password.  That means any of your kids or people who might be using your machine will be able to see your saved password.  That's CRAZY!!  At minimum they should ask for you password again.

FEATURES DISAPPEARING
The Chrome OS doesn't seem to be very stable.  Features such as going back to the previous page using a three finger swipe to the left disappeared in the latest update (which was a very handy feature).  Worries me that such core functionality just comes and goes.

TIPS
Caps Lock - Press the Alt+Search key to enable CAPS LOCK.
.. more tips here: [...]
2431704
I bought a pair of these for my nephews' birthdays and added a couple of extra SD cards loaded with some additional kidz music. They told me these were the coolest presents they got this year. I think what they like most about it is the tactile experience of shaking the device to play different songs. I like the fact that it has a built-in speaker which means they won't damage their hearing with headphones.
988345
This book makes interesting points that made me look at children and mothers and myself in a whole new way.
2368005
It is cool, but the pen falls when you bend down. The micro ear works some, but hard to pick up sound. The motion alarm picks motion close up. It is fun to use though. The age rate would probalbly be 5-8
4776655
I bought two of the Galaxy Media Player 5.0 devices (one for me and one for my grad-student son) and I am very pleased in general, although there is one severe short-coming that I will describe shortly.

I have a number of devices - iPad, Kindle Fire, Kindle 2, laptops, and desktops. The Galaxy MP 5 meets the niche of pocket-sized devices running full-up android. No mobile connection, so when you're away from a wireless hotspot, you're disconnected (although it also has bluetooth and GPS). The memory of the device is small but it takes a 32GB microSD card. I really enjoy listening to music and watching videos on it, as well as reading news (I use Fluent), getting email from 3 different accounts, reading my twitter feeds and so on. The browser works well, but the screen is pretty
small. For extensive browsing, I recommend a larger screen. Reading ebooks is great though. I use both Kindle (PDF, AZW, and MOBI) and B&N (ePub). Interestingly, even though my Kindle devices will read .PRC files, the android Kindle app will not. Since I have many (more than 100) ebooks from Baen, I had to convert .PRC to .MOBI formats. The android kindle app does a good job with PDF files as well.

I recently started playing with Voice Actions; the MP 5 allows you to speak to your device and say things like "Email Scott.  Hi Scott, what's up?" and it will create that email. Or, you can say "Images of Felica Day" and it looks up on Google images of Felisha (sic) Day. Pretty freaking cool.

A minor complaint is that the keyboard is pretty hard to use. I'm  6'4" and don't have small hands. I spent time learning to use Swype and that helps a bit.

As mentioned above, there is one SERIOUS limitation that I am still working to resolve. It has to do with memory partitioning. The memory on the device is partitioned into two types - main memory and "SD Card."  Main memory is 1.88GB and "SD Card Storage" is 5.01 GB. In addition, you can add a 32GB microSD card. Here's the problem. Using the settings manager (Settings ->Applications->Manage Application) you can "Move applications to SD card" but this moves the app and data to the "internal" SD card NOT the external one. In fact, the Kindle app can only find ebooks on the SD Card (internal) not on the real physical SD card. Videos and music CAN be put on the external SD card so it works for those kinds of media, but the Kindle and other apps (such as GPS) cannot use it.

Looking at it with a file manager, /mnt shows the main memory, of which /mnt/sdcard is the "internal" sd card memory. To get to the actual physical microSD card, the path is /mtn/sdcard/external_sd.  This isn't such an issue unless you, like me, want to put a lot of ebooks (I have hundreds) or, like me, you want to load off line maps. The device comes with a set of Galaxy apps you can download. One of these is NavFree Maps. This is very cool because it can download maps to the device (crucial for GPS usage because there is no cellular connection, only wireless). However, the maps take up 3GB of storage and THEY CAN'T BE PUT ON THE EXTERNAL SD CARD. The external SD card is not nearly as useful as it could be because of how memory is managed. I was hoping to be able to use it as a portable GPS device but since I can't store maps, that limiits the usefulness of the device for that purpose. Currently, I can't used NavFree because I don't have enough space on the device for the 3GB maps, even though I've got 25GB free on the external SD card.

Having said all that, I like the device particuarly as a portable media (books, movies, and music) consuming device. I'm working to see if there is a fix for storing maps and other data onto the external SD card.
4354934
Louder and better sound quality than expected.  The retro feel is kind of fun when paired with the new technology.  Blue tooth pairs easily and I love that it will take a micro SD.  The USB stick input is nice though I don't think I will use it because the micro SD card is just as easy for me and it slides completely into the box.  The radio function is kind of fun though I don't get the best reception in the office.  The headset and the voice amplification concept is quite novel and works far better than I would have thought.  I don't know, if I ever have to play tour guide, this would be perfect.  Purchased at promotion pricing for testing and review.
2907465
This is a huge improvement from the 2nd Generation since it is 2X faster overall and 4X faster FPS-wise in games.
Jailbreak is tethered for now, but it is still worth it for the extra customizability and extra features (run multiple apps at the same time)
The sound quality is a big improvement from the 1st Gen (I don't know about the 2nd Gen)
iTunes for Windows is buggy, but Mac iTunes works flawlessly
Mine had a faulty home button, and my replacement had a pressing in corner; so apple need to improve their quality control on these
3349592
Have had it for about a week and so far , I do like it, but there is 1 flaw so far, I have noticed.

1st, what i like is that I am able to track 2 things in 2 separate locations. Though tracking isn't real time, you can still refresh for more immediate status. Love how it tells me battery life, the address last known ping and even routes taken.

The one thing i am annoyed with is that the last 24 hrs it has indicated that my crazy lil girl is outside of her zone when she was in fact standing right by the back door, which is less than 12 ft. from the base. It scared me out of bed. The 2nd one was while I was at work.  She is indoors when I'm working...and I work nights. So not sure what's going on with that.
296309
We actually had one of these left over from our first child, so when we had twins the second time we decided to order another one just like the first. This mobile works pretty well, it has some cute animals dangling from it, a light projector, some music/nature sounds/heartbeats, etc. The spinning function on the mobile makes a noise that I think is annoying but I guess after being in the womb and subjected to all that noise, the baby doesn't seem to mind. I can't really say for sure that it assists in getting a baby to sleep or anything, but mobiles have been around just about as long as babies so surely there is something to that.

I have two negative things to say about this item. First, it works on D batteries. Doesn't sound like a big deal, except at 2 am when you realize that the batteries are now dead. With all of the functions this mobile has, it doesn't take long for the batteries to wear out. Batteries are not cheap. This mobile would be awesome if it could be plugged into the wall.

My second negative comment is also related to the batteries. This mobile attaches to the crib with a somewhat complicated system of straps and pulleys. This probably also doesn't sound like a big deal except when it's time to change the batteries and you realize that you have to unstrap the mobile from the crib and get a screwdriver to replace the batteries. Murphy's Law for parents of babies is that this is also guaranteed to happen at 2 am.

Suffice it to say, we had forgotten these issues when we purchased the second one this time around.
94884
The display on the phone is beautiful and I love the ultra power saving mode for when I'm at work. The USB 3 charging port is a little annoying to fiddle with, and improving it would have been as simple as putting the attached edge of the port cover on the opposite side from the micro USB part, which I use most often for charging. Also, on this and other Galaxy phones (between me and my husband we've had the 3, 4, and now 5) sometimes the time zone switches for no reason while the phone is idle. They really need to fix this, I thought it was just because our phones were getting old but I've only had this a month. Why should I have to also buy an alarm clock to get up on time?
323886
Interesting insights into their family but could have been shorter, in my opinion.
3568929
The principles in this book really resonated with me. However there were some things I wasn't sure about. For e.g I felt a lot of things are more appropriate for slightly older kids (6 or older). My kids are still 4 so not sure how effective some of the things in the book are for their age. I don't think kids reach the level of maturity to get natural consequences until they are a little older. I do plan to implement what I can and continue to do what is appropriate as they get olde.
4936381
This is a pretty cool little device, I actually really enjoy it and so do my kids.
But there are drawbacks...
I could easily give this product five stars but I won't because I have...
1 - I have already tried the Samsung VR and its pretty dope.
2 - I can only imagine the Oculus & vive are much better

The headset feels a bit heavy on the head and the straps while sturdy seem tough to adjust when I use it or my kids do.
I tried this set with a Note3, Iphone6 and a Galaxy Edge 7... the better the phone, the better image quality (duh)...

The foam is nice and comfy however it covers my nose and the noses of my kids... makes longer periods of play difficult and there's frequent adjustments that need to be made so you don't pass out.

I like the affect, it's not really 3d in the sense that things pop out at you but it does give you a feeling of depth, like you can reach in...

The field of view is not as comfortable as the Edge VR but its cool for the price you pay.
I definitely recommend as a first time entry.
1381482
Positives: Looks pretty cool. I bought it for two reasons and one was that I thought the design was really cool and it really is as nice as it looks in the picture. The volume knob is really awesome. I always like the knobs better than up/down buttons and such. The blue glow is nice and not blinding at all. It is actually like a 'glow' rather than a 'light' which is nice. Its pretty cool to have the mic/headphones jack too because my PC is a decent bit under a desk that I don't like climbing under to plug in. Which is the second reason I bought it and what is going to lead me to the negatives.

Negatives: The headphone jack hums pretty badly. I also bought a new pair of headphones and wasn't sure which was the cause but after plugging directly into the PC vs into the gogroove speaker it was obvious that it was this thing. I'm pretty tolerant of things like this but its even kind of bad for me. Which kind of ruins this for me and I will probably be looking to replace this a lot sooner than I had hoped.

The next bad thing is the sound itself, no headphones, is really not that great. There is no low end at all. And to put this in to perspective, I am not exactly an audiophile at all. I've been using these little usb speakers that came with my old Gateway PC from like 10 years ago. This was meant to replace those but those honestly sound a lot better.

This is going to sound really negative but to be honest... I'm not real sure what good this thing is for anyone. Its too big to really pack up and carry around with a laptop or tablet and the sound quality is about the same as most laptop speakers anyway. It looks nice on a desk but the sound quality is not good enough to be the sole desktop speaker.

If you have a separate subwoofer and some L/R speakers to go along with this, maybe might be useful. It makes a decent center speaker I suppose.

Also I just want to point out the tilt is a great idea. It needs more though. Unless you're like 12 feet tall the speakers are still pointing very much toward the ceiling. So if you read this GoGroove, Re-engineer this to have about triple the angle on the tilt and add something to give it a little more bass and you'll have a really nice little soundbar style speaker set here.

But if you're looking for something cheap but decent enough to manage your desktop's sound (or even laptop/mobile device) then I'd look elsewhere. It is a bit tough because of how flooded things seem to be with these mini usb/bluetooth mobile type speakers to find decent desktop solutions without paying hundreds on overpriced audiophile speakers... I'm thinking about just going old school and building up an old analog stereo system! :(