input:  Now, answer this question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I wrote an earlier review. Now that I have had some time with it, I still must say I am impressed with the quality.The only con I have discovered is that the unit I got did have some dead pixels. I found two in my unit. This however I would not so much fault the maker, but the nature of the technology. I suspect all are subject to it. You also have to really really be looking for it to see them. They kind of look like sparkling stars on an all black scene. Answer:
A:
output: Yes

input:  Now, answer this question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: the headline says it all, very poor quality, terrible sound unless you like listening to electrical interference and the like. Answer:
A:
output: No

input:  Now, answer this question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Well, I'm happy. It's not the kind of thing I use all of the time, but I've got two knives, a saw, a file, some screwdrivers, scissors, etc., all at hand. I got the Wave at something between $50 and $55. I guess the top of the line is the Charge, the one with the Titanium or Aluminum frame, which saves you some weight, with about the same tools. The Wave is somewhat heavy ... I wouldn't want it in my pocket or even on my belt. But the Charge costs over $100, and I didn't want to spend that much on what is really an experiment, as I've never owned a multi-tool before. Answer:
A:
output: