Good Idea But Seriously Flawed
580287
I purchased the Wii Energizer Flat Panel Induction Charger with high hopes.  It always seemed like I was running through regular batteries so quickly, when I saw this product, I bought it immediately.  Right out of the box, the #2 spot would constantly blink.  This is an indication that the controller is not seated properly.  No matter how many times I tried to replace the controller onto the pad at the #2 spot, it would only charge for about five minutes before blinking again.  I tried switching controllers around to different spots on the pad, but the #2 spot would always behave this way, no matter which controller I placed there.  Then, about three months later, two of the four battery packs stopped working.  It was impossible to charge them, and it did not matter which spot on the pad they were placed.  With the cover on the controller, with it off, nothing made a difference.  After three months of limited use, the product was enough of a pain in the butt that I gave it away.  I am now back to using regular batteries.  I was severely disappointed with the experience, as I really wanted this to work.  I cannot recommend this product.
3994571
First of all, I really like the two-layer system, the adjustable ventilation, the bottom lid for drainage and to keep the berries from sitting in pooled water. The problem with this container is the design execution. Let me enumerate:

1. The lids (top & bottom) - For some reason they are different sizes. While you will almost always use both lids, and it's easy to tell which is the top and which the bottom, it seemed odd to me that the two lids were different. Anyhow, this was a very trivial point and I was fine with it. My real issue is with the thumb tabs on the top lid. There are two hard plastic tabs on the container itself and two "stylish" tabs on the lid that overlap those hard plastic tabs. The problem is that the overlap is so extreme that it's tricky to get any purchase on the lid to remove it. This was a really bad design execution.

2. The layered insert - I was really excited about this feature, but the major flaw with it that I discovered is that when wet, it will not budge. Pulling it out requires turning the entire container upside down and getting it wet, or smacking it on the bottom. The problem is that when it's just a little wet, it creates a very strong seal and you just can't pull the insert out. A simple air groove would have corrected this major design flaw.

3. Sieve holes. for whatever reason, the holes just don't clear enough water out and I still wound up with standing water around my berries. As a result, I always left the vent fully open, even though the picture tells me it should be closed for berries.

I would not buy another of these, but I will use this one until it irritates me further. I do appreciate the size of it (I can put about 2 pints of raspberries in it) and I like all of its features conceptually. I just wish the designer had actually ever used it for a week to discover the very blatant flaws it has. Maybe there will be a redesign at some point that will be better.
4365620
Looked like a good idea, but,...........the one I received seemed to have too much of the weighted filling causing the bottom to be convex to that it does not sit flat - the outer stitched edge sits about 1/2" off the surface when set on a flat table.

The rounded bottom also makes it so that it takes two hands to open the spring clamp - one to hold base down and one to squeeze the clamp to raise the lid.

Then there is the problem with the contact points.  I have a Samsung Galaxy S3 in an Urban Armour Gear case and it takes VERY careful placement to get the phone into the mount in a position that doesn't press any buttons.

As the title says - The concept is good, but it is a fail in the execution.
2803437
In theory, this is a great idea, however in practice the design is flawed. The removable "V" coupler does not fit snugly in the mounting bracket making it unstable and unreliable when hitching. This could easily have been avoided if the coupler was fitted with a longer (and a bit wider) mounting base. Rather than return it however, I am having an new longer base soldered to the coupler to make the necessary adjustment. Hopefully this will resolve the problem.
2615312
This had so much promise and the idea sounds so nice but it lacks in one crucial area and several irritating areas.
Reliability is the largest and most crucial problem. For the first month it was okay and would only occasionally freeze up and not respond to anything except the pulling of the power cord. Now this happens twice a week. I don't know if this is due to overheating but it is very irritating. This alone makes me suggest that you don't buy this item.

Another issue are the notifications that pop up. They stay on the bottom of the screen for a long time and there is no way to get rid of them.
Another issue is the sound quality. For some reason the sound quality over the HDMI in certain apps is unbearable. I don't know if this is the app's fault (YouTube and others) or if this is hardware issue but it is pretty brutal.
Another issue is that absolutely absurd size and configuration of the remote. I have had no problems with remote orientation and using both sides but the keyboard on the back is quite awkward to use because of the remote's total bulk.

I realize this is an entry-level Google TV and that it is only 100 dollars but I would avoid this and suggest that you buy another item. I think that VIZIO was so close to making this useable and a household product but there are some really serious issues. </rant>
995165
The good: holds the 2nd generation ipad nicely, very secure in the cup holder if one tightens it properly. The bad: SERIOUS design flaw is that there is a little plastic "tooth" that holds the entire assembly in place. It's unfortunate that the engineers decided on this, as it will break, and, when it does, the entire unit is useless. I'm ready with epoxy for that inevitable unit failure. It also blocks the other cupholder in my vehicle and the heater controls also. Finally, it has a clutched adjustment which makes it less flexible in terms of positioning than it could be. So it's a bit of a trade-off. I use it all the time to practice lyrics when driving.
3741676
Great Concept - Horrible Execution.  There's a reason this item is in the bargain bin.  It sounds really neat but in reality it's a huge disappointment.  As soon as I pulled it out of the box I knew the thing would be destroyed within days and I was right.  You have to hang the ruler underneath the little recording device and it's just a couple of hole punches with absolutely no reinforcement.  That was ripped down nearly immediately.  I've since bought reinforcment circles from an office store but am thinking that I should just move on.

The other bad design is the recording device.  As you're trying to learn how to work the recorder, it's very easy to "accidently" record but there is no simple way (or at least not that I could find) to erase what you recorded.  Considering the thing is designed for children they really need to work on making it child friendly.  Stick with pencil hash marks in a doorway and stick the money you would have spent in a college fund.
2578666
Before I begin, I have to say i truly wanted to like this product.  However, I have to honestly say that the idea behind the product is awesome, but fails on a few different levels.  So lets begin with the positives of this product.
  Positives
1.  The size is not obtrusive and does not block any vision.
  2.  I guess you can call the idea behind the product a positive.  You place a metal disk on back of your phone and then it attaches to a magnetized ball that is on your dash mount.
  Unfortunately this is wear the positives end for me.
  Negatives.
  1.  Its not rocket science as I was easily able to figure out how to put it together, but some may require instructions.  This only came in a small plastic container, no label, no directions, etc...
  2.  The magnet disk that is supposed to go inside of the case.  I have an otterbox case and it wouldnt work inside of the case.  I had to place this disk on the back of the case.  (again not a huge negative, but i can see how that is annoying to some users).
  3.  Mounting of the unit on the dashboard.  You are supposedly pealing back the film and letting the adhesive attach to your dashboard.  The adhesive has as much "stickiness" as the back of a piece of tape does.  It wouldn't stick and i tried in on multiple different sources.  (However, one can find another adhesive to put on the base of this mount and attach it.  You shouldn't have to do that though).

  Im giving it two stars cause I can see how this works and the name of the product is exactly what you get.  In order for this product to be awesome, the company needs a stronger magnet disk for the iPhone.  The company needs a stronger adhesive sticky pad for the car mount.  This company should include instructions for people who are not handy.

  Disclaimer:  I received this product at a discount for a fair and honest review on amazon.com
3604591
While the idea behind the Transleeve is a good one and it definitely looks very nice and unique, it has couple fatal flaws that make it completely useless for me.

If you inspect the sleeve closely you will notice that the hinge is only padded on one side. This means that when you fold the sleeve behind the Transformer, there is nothing between the metal hinge and the aluminum back of the tablet. You will start seeing damage to the aluminum back within a few days.

The second critical issue is that the sleeve doesn't stick to the tablet. It flops around and you have to hold it in place with your hand. Combine this constant movement with the first flaw and you have one quickly scratched tablet in your hands.

If you really like the sleeve otherwise be sure to install some shield to protect the easily scratched aluminum back of the tablet.

As it is this sleeve is definitely overpriced and not a very good way to protect your new tablet, in fact you may do more damage to the Transformer with this than you would do by leaving it unprotected. Asus really dropped the ball when they designed the TranSleeve, with a few easy and obvious tweaks they could have had an excellent product.
3827234
The lock itself seems good. It has a 9/10 safety rating from Kryptonite and is very sturdy. I however cannot express how terrible the design of the bracket that comes with the lock is. The idea for a clamp is wonderful as it allows you to keep the lock attached to your bike rather than store the lock in a backpack. With that said, the bracket forces a metal block to be resting right against your frame. It also uses a strap that is beyond frustrating to figure out. All of this is accompanied by directions/pictures that are smaller than a postage stamp and provide no useful information on installing the clamp. Come on Kryptonite. Get your vice presidents to use your products before you release them. It's obvious this was a rushed and thoughtless design because nobody would ever use this bracket and think it was a good idea. Back to the drawing board!
1111950
This has terrible design.  The idea is that a tray with a handle goes into the pot first and then when you pull it up, the coffee grounds can be disposed of.  GREAT CONCEPT!  Unfortunately there are three major design flaws.  The tray that is supposed to catch the grounds is too small.  It is made of silicon and should, but does not fit snugly against the glass.  The diameter is about 1/8 inch too small so a lot of the grounds over over the edge of the tray into the bottom of the pot leaving still leaving the mess this was supposed to avoid.  Even worse, the screen plunger is also too small and does not fit snugly.  As the plunger is pressed, a lof of the grounds go up over the top of the screen and are now in the coffee.  And the third flaw, the pouring spout has a fine screen.  As you pour coffee, the screen becomes clogged with all the floating grounds and you cannot pour coffee.  Well the handle is good, so I guess it meets the "OXO Good Grip" criteria, the rest, terrible.  I bought this in part because of the OXO brand, but am dissapointed
2576143
I really wanted to like this but theres too many flaws in the design. The plastic is too rigid and the Velcro would be better with a buckle for one handed adjustments. Great potential but needs some fixes to make it useable.
1093726
I really wanted to like this case but some serious design flaws really hold this case back. I wouldn't purchase this product again.

Pros:
Good protection with minimal bulk
Looks nice
Light weight
Doesn't disrupt cell signal as much as other cases

Cons:
Plastic frame piece is flimsy and easily broken (mine broke after removing the device from the case only a few times)
Due to bad design you won't be able to use standard sized car audio jacks without an adapter
1367981
Thought it would be a good idea, but there is a major design flaw...it needs to run when the car is turned off and parked. It needs a battery to run the device and clear the air in the car after you exit.  Also, not really sure if it works when the car is running.  Seems too small. If you smoke, you need the freshener to clean up the smoke smell while you smoke and while you are gone. I want to be able to return to my car without the stench of smoke from the last passenger. It certainly can't clear the air while a smoker is smoking  This product only would work for obsessive compulsives who keep a clean car, don't smoke, keep windows up with fresh cabin filters, and just want as pristine environment as possible, but they probably don't need an air cleaner.  Also, it seems inadequate size wise. I really can't see or smell that it works at all....Looks kinda cool though.
1514524
I saw that many people had given this low ratings but given that overall they were OK, I thought I'd try it. The idea is great in theory, but the execution is terrible: the bottom is flimsy, lightweight metal and two small pieces of plastic. The plastic end pieces won't stay on, because basically the metal bar is just inserted into a too-shallow indentation in them. Once you put boots on, furthermore, it's nearly impossible to balance the darn thing. I had this against the wall in my closet to give it extra sturdiness, and still any time anything brushed even lightly against it, it would topple, an end piece would come off, or both. Since it's too late to return it I assume, I'll see if I can make it at least somewhat usable  by perhaps trying to putty or paste the end pieces on; perhaps I can think of some weights to add to the bottom as well. Yes, I alternated the direction of the uprights and the shoes to try to have it balance, but that didn't help either. A product that could have been brilliant but was a dud... shame on the company for skimping on the materials.
1870466
I thought this would a good idea to use because I drive to work in nyc daily and I often need to find alternate routes viewing a screen that is bigger than my phone. The install is easy and the quality of the product seems above par. the first issue I have is that as soon as I hit a bump the tablet holder literally will shake back n forth non stop until I physically hold it from shaking. Another issue is that the location is not suitable for city driving conditions. Meaning, you have to move your head 45 degrees to look at the tablet which creates dangerous conditions where split second reactions are necessary. For a tablet as small as 7 or 8 inches I think something that attaches to the driver side pillar would be more ideal because it will sit in your line of sight. I gave it 2 stars because I don't use it and it was a waste of money.
2527708
The idea behind a digital book is simple. Readers should be able to find their way around without 'post-it notes' or 'ribbons'. The author registered his frustration with navigating through multiple worship books, but in his own product, the frustration is simply amplified in digital form. The main source of frustration is the contradiction between the page numbers referred to in the text and the page numbers referred to in the Table of Contents.  Without reconciling the numbering in the text with the numbering in the Table of Contents, this is a deeply flawed product.  If it is to keep up with prayer apps produced by Catholic and Anglican sources, the author should at least include hyperlinks in the text back to other parts of the book.  Meanwhile the faulty numbering that is throughout the text is useless at best.