Five stars, but with a caveat. . . .
580163
If you're a DAWN archivist like me, then you need to own this one.  However, I just noticed the "new and used from $69.95" price tag on the item. . . ummmmm, not sure I'd recommend it for those pesos.  But if you've got the bank account and feel like splurging, then more power to ya!
2205861
i would say i love it / 5 stars, but there is one thing which goes against every bit of logic i am accustomed to which makes this thing infuriating to work with and hesitant to buy another for friends/family as a gift.

when in use, it has REC/POWER/MIC led's on it, and the screen. I can't read the tiny screen from my driving seat unless i stop and lean around the rear-view mirror, all i can see are the LEDs.

So far so good, simple. But when its on, a blinking RED record light = recording is active, a steady record light means recording is PAUSED.

every piece of electronics i have ever owned has taught me that a blinking red LED means "I need attention something is wrong". For the past few decades, most everyone has accepted a red record light to mean "recording", much like camcorders. However the makers of this dash-cam felt the need to be different from everyone else who makes electronic cameras on the planet, and went with their own idea of what a record light should/shouldn't do.

You're driving at night, camera is on so that you never have to do the "he said/she said" with the insurance/police, but the whole time a red LED is flashing its heart away. Even though i know this camera well after using it for months, it still catches me in a moment of panic from time to time. That dreaded "i need to pull over and fiddle with this thing" feeling, which then i remember this dashcam was designed on opposite-day, and laugh, and continue.
4364529
Overall, these are superb phones. In most all ways...clarity, distance, overall most all features are worthy and usable.

One major problem is up front and in ones face, however. Previous Panasonic digital phones almost always had the "Intercom" feature expressed on the dial pad or controls area. Not so in this model series. Now, the procedure covers three discrete steps just to reach the Intercom feature -- something Panasonic designers should never have done. Strangely enough, there's just enough area on the controls area to place a discrete Intercom soft button.

Agreed, once the steps to the Intercom are memorized, and they easily are, most users will likely  not think this is a major problem. Once reached, the Intercom feature is high quality and useful as in past Panasonic phones.

These phones incorporate the "Talking Caller ID" feature where a quality synthesized voice clearly announces the call and who it is in-between rings on incoming calls. Whether or not the phone has been optionally "told" who's name links to what incoming phone number, the Talking ID chip does a very good job of speaking the information to you, meaning that it recognizes a great many words and names on its own, and speaks them correctly.

Other than the above noted Intercom "extra steps for the Intercom" feature, these phones are phenomenal in most every respect. Along with a large, bright and very readable "white display" that uses large easy-to-see characters, product quality is excellent, and those features that you simply "must have" are generally present and accounted for.
248641
It's too bad that this otherwise excellent case makes it almost impossible to remove the styus without either sliding the unit out of the case a bit, or jamming a finger into the case. A small cutout on the back of the case would have solved this. Otherwise, the leather is excellent quality; the sleeve into which the unit slides is strong and secure, and eliminates the need for that nasty velcro strip. I've had no problems with the buttons lining up with the holes, nor is there any fear of these getting caught or tearing. Just fix the stylus issue, and you've got a five-star product.
1899201
I have a number of these speakers.  They perform beautifully, have a tremendously long lasting battery, and are built with quality in mind.  I have no real complaints.

While I have no complaints, I do have a couple of suggestions.  First, the charging port on the speaker is Mini-USB.  Most devices today come with Micro-USB.  The device should be updated accordingly.  However, this probably is easily solved with an adapter from Amazon that only costs a few dollars at most.  I bought the adapter and keep in the speaker's pocket.  Thus, wherever I find a power source in Mini or Micro USB I can charge.  Well worth a few dollars for the device to work with all my other power cords, and those of my friends.

Second, the size of the internal pocket was designed for iPods.  Now we have iPhones, Blackberry devices, Android phones, and other devices.  The pocket (and therefore the whole speaker) needs to be redesigned to accommodate as some of the newer devices just don't fit.
2972197
Here, I can only echo the sentiments of the other reviewers.  Very well recorded, even brilliant.  Two things, however.  First, the Symphony #3 clocks in at 78 minutes.  When I get a chance, I'm going to pull out my score and follow along and search for cuts.  The performance here is suppose to be uncut.  But, when you consider that this symphony usually clocks-in at around 90 minutes...well, it requires some research.  I will update when I get a chance.  Second, with the inclusion of the Horn Concerto, it is a shame Chandos did not include on a sixth disc the Coloratura Concerto and the Harp Concerto which is in its catalog.

Nonetheless, this is a set that is well worth the time and expense.
1230592
Fretwork is a favorite group of mine, and this collection of music is just superb; and yes my set did contain 5 discs.  Virtually all of the less than 5* reviews, including four 1* comments are based on the absence of a 5th disc; now I can understand the concern and disappointment but the problem is one of packaging and service and has absolutely nothing to do w/ the quality of the music. Reviews should be written to rate the music, performance, and sound quality, and not whether a disc is missing!
2417695
Overall, I'm very happy with these speakers. The sound quality is perfect for my needs, and the trimless design really looks well when installed. At the price, I would highly recommend them and would certainly buy again if the need arises. However, please read on.

I've docked 1 star for the following reason, and am only posting this review to help others who decide to purchase - it's VERY easy to over screw the mounting brackets, resulting in the screw pushing through the speaker housing and effectively loosing its grip on the speaker.

This happened to me when installing one of the speakers. To resolve the issue, I simply used a washer on each screw to prevent them from pushing through the speaker housing - and it worked perfectly. In future, I'll add a washer to each screw prior to installation just to be sure it doesn't happen.

By all means - buy them, but have a few washers on hand just in case.
563403
This thing is super-cool. But I really, really wish one of the manufacturers, (it looks like all the brands are made by three primary manufactures) would figure out two things:  1. Put the correct markings for "inches" on the handle, not ten-divisions like they are for CM. Seriously, 8, 16, 32, but not 10. It's un-American.  2. While I understand they "can" be as granular as 128th of an inch, it would be nice to be able to set a rough lock, like 16ths or 32nds. That's just me, but all you have to do is wiggle it the tiniest bit and 53/128ths becomes 27/64ths. Arrrgh! Other than than, it really is a splendid device. Came in a nice plastic case, with an extra battery to replace the one that was dead in the caliper. But again, love it.
612222
Could be five star, except for one major design flaw.

This is an excellent laser. It is very bright, has a very secure mounting system, and I have had no problems with the pressure switch.

Here's the thing: the very first time I fired my shotgun with it mounted, it stopped working. I disassembled to try and find out why, and found the problem:

The laser diode is only floating in the aluminum housing. With the recoil of the shotgun, the housing drove backwards and the diode slid forwards in the housing just enough to lose contact with the battery.

This would be a five-star product for sure if the diode was a little more secure in the housing to take the recoil.

I am going to try to figure a way to rig it, hopefully I can as the rest of it is great. If I can, I'll update this to 5 stars. If not, BUYER BEWARE.
4419305
I'm another fan: I love my Roomba. Five stars. Six, even.
That said, I thought I'd offer a couple of caveats and one response to the customers who've had trouble losing power.
1. Roomba isn't a panacea for those of us with extremely cluttered floors (i.e. those of us with small children and/or those of us who have a home office **without** a home secretary to put stuff away). You pretty much have to pick everything up off the floor before you unleash Roomba, which means if you're staring at a Lego- and/or paper-and-book-strewn floor covered with a visible layer of dog hair and food crumbs AND you're exhausted, you're probably not going to think to yourself, "Gee, once the entire family spends 45 minutes digging out, Roomba will make short work of this mess!" You're going to forget the whole thing, and the fact that Roomba is a robot will not have solved the problem.
I figured this out by reading dozens of glowing reviews of Roomba, all of which, I realized, had been written by childless pet owners. If I were a childless pet owner, I would never touch a normal vacuum cleaner again. Not that I touch my own normal vacuum cleaner much as it is.
That  said, I still love the thing, and I've had it since it came out. I've ended up using it mostly for the kitchen and foyer, because those rooms are small and don't get insanely cluttered with toys or paper. It does a terrific job, certainly as good as anything I could accomplish with a broom and dustpan, and just about as good as anything I could accomplish with a real vacuum cleaner. And honest to God: you can be vacuuming the kitchen while you're off doing something completely different, like, say, the laundry. It really is a gas turning on your robot, leaving the room, and returning to find the floor swept and clean and Roomba waiting patiently to have its dust-catcher-thingy emptied (easy) and be plugged back into its charging station (also easy). Amazing.
Side note: technically Roomba is a carpet sweeper, not a true vacuum cleaner, so if I were a childless pet owner who was serious about housecleaning I would still own and, conceivably, use a real vacuum cleaner in addition to Roomba.
2. Power woes. My Roomba's power also began to ebb, with the charge giving out more and more quickly as one reviewer describes. I discovered that the problem had nothing to do with the battery or the charge. The problem was dog hair wrapped around the brush. You have to clean every tiny bit of dog hair (& anything else) off of the various mechanisms, because the Roomba's power is very limited. Any drag on the motor will slow it down and stop it.
Cleaning off the hairs was extremely simple, and restored the power completely.
On the other hand, my neighbor also bought the Roomba when it first came out, and hers simply does not seem to work as well as mine does. Neither of us has any idea why. We can put the two machines on the same carpet in her living room, and mine will pick everything up while hers does not. Again, I'm writing about the first iteration of Roomba, but still, whenever I need to replace the one I have I'll use the new one often enough up front to be able to exchange it if I think I've got a lemon. (I had the same story myself with the second wall unit I ordered, which did not work at all. The exchange unit was fine.)
3. Last but not least, my house has almost all hardwood floors, except for one oriental in the living room. The Roomba has trouble with the fringe on the oriental, and I'm not sure I'd find Roomba as brilliant with wall-to-wall carpeting, although I might. On hardwood it's a miracle.
713765
First, the good, and there's a lot: most importantly, the music on this DVD is great. It's not just video of the same old songs...the performance of "She Will Be Loved," in particular, sounds fantastic. (Be advised, though, that certain lyrics have been censored. On "Makes Me Wonder," you can see that Adam doesn't even bother saying the F-word.) The bonus interview is a fun watch too. I'm really glad that I have this in my collection.

That said I have some minor quibbles. I'm not thrilled with (though not surprised by) the censoring. And the interview is only with Adam and James...Jesse, Ryan and Mickey are missing. My biggest complaint is also a compliment, though - the music is so good that I wish there were more than a handful of songs!

It's not perfect, but it's still very good. At $6.95 (as of this review anyway) it's more than worth the price. I'd say that any Maroon 5 fan should definitely have this DVD.
42031
This charger is spectacular. Really great functionality, added flashlight (for some reason - I've never used it), and really great capacity. I knocked a star down because it's often hard to figure out what exactly is going on with the thing. I have no idea why manufacturers don't move to just a simple LED indicator, or better yet a cheapo LCD screen displaying status, as opposed to this weird lined up bar LED thing they've used here. If that was fixed, this would be a perfect 5 star. As is, I'd give it 4.5, but given the limitations of the Amazon rating system, I'll have to go with a 4 star.
940200
After having put several hours into this, I have to say that despite one flaw, this drill press is a great addition to my small shop.  I originally bought this because I had to drill 10 holes in the construction of a guitar that could not be crooked.  I've since used it with forstner bits, and a few other uses.

The good: Works very well as intended.  Table maintains it's level and all the fittings remain secure throughout use except for ....

The bad: The two nuts that are intended to maintain drill depth wiggle when the drill is in use making them completely useless (and yes, I know they're supposed to be pushed together to prevent this, but they still move).  Fortunately, putting masking tape around the bit for a visual depth reference works fine.

I'd recommend it to anyone for a small home shop
4463228
Hard to repair, otherwise it would be 5 stars
80653
It's amazing how difficult it is to find a keyboard tray that fits a natural keyboard. The pitch on trays isn't only convenience, but ergonomics, so why do so few fit ergonomic keyboards? Who knows. Anyway, this tray is excellent, but it would be five stars with two modifications: 1) tilt lower and away from the user, and 2) swivel even slightly left or right to allow more flexibility with positioning. I ended up drilling too many extra holes in the bottom of my desk trying to get the whole thing aligned.

One more thing: The mounting template (i.e., the piece of paper that you tape to the underside of your desk to drill pilot holes) is designed by default for non-natural keyboards so Kelly can use the same template for all of their trays (I would assume). I discovered the hard way that you need to move it back a good 2.5 inches for it to accommodate the extra depth of the Natural Keyboard Tray. It says this in the fine print on the template, but I would guess that the majority of folks who installed this particular product made the same mistake that I did.
3243170
This is a great USB 3.0 hub for the price point. There is one big caveat that I've discovered- it probably shouldn't be used with external drives, even if they are separately powered. I had a 3.5" AC-powered HDD plugged into this, and it was causing the hub to disconnect once every few hours. I have no idea why this would be, but if you search other reviews for "disconnect", you'll see it's a common issue. I appreciate that Anker support is proactive about getting replacements to people, but it seems like the real solution is to fix the dang product, or put up a disclaimer "not for use with hard drives."

EDIT: Added one star thanks to Anker's aggressive support response. They pointed out that there is a disclaimer in the product description that it should not be used with "power-consuming hard drives". I'll give them that, but I still think this is misleading. Everyone knows that you can't use USB-powered hard drives with a non-powered hub, but what bothers me is that I can't even use a hard drive that has a dedicated power supply.