Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I read the manufacturers product description and it sounded just like what I was looking for. "It works with virtually any device with a USB port - even cross-platform from Macintosh to PC and vice versa." When I received the drive, however, it wouldn't work with Mac OS 9. I am running OS 10 but a lot of the files I wanted to back up were created with OS 9. There was no information on the web site about supported versions. My OS 9 files were not recognised. I was understandable upset. I contacted Kingston for support and was give a tech solution that was not guarented to work and a disclamer:"If these steps do not work for you then unfortunately there is nothing else we can do for you."So much for their "five-year warranty and Kingston's legendary service and support."The steps didn't work and I am not able to back up the files I need so I guess I am out of luck and Kingston is out a future customer. Lose. Lose. Answer:
No
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This is the second case of soap I have bought from this distributor and I will continue to buy many more in the future. Answer:
Yes
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Creative episodes and bad guys, beautiful women, unruffled "cool" and how does he keep his outfit so perfect and unwrinkled? Great for unwinding at the end of the day. Answer:
Yes
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I would definitely recommend this CD if you're one of those out there who thinks country has become too pop-ish. If you think pretty-boy bands like Rascal Flatts and Lonestar should be on a different radio station, you'll probably like Josh Turner's music. I first heard "Long Black Train" a few days ago, when I saw the music video on television. The next day I bought the CD. And I was not disappointed. While many of the other songs don't sound as traditional as "Long Black Train", the sound does remind me of the better days of Joe Diffie, Dwight Yoakam, and Alan Jackson's first songs. I know I miss those days; if you're sick of hearing Toby Keith get down with his bad self in his southern-rap way, give this CD a shot. Answer:
