Problem: 
Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: First, the sound emanating from these headphones is simply wonderful. They are not boomy, but have clean and tight bass as well as crisp highs, and everything in between sounds equally as nice. The cord coils nicely and doesn't tangle, entering the left side of the headset and with a very nice strain relief at the plug on the other end.The "funky mechanics" that I refer to are related to collapsing the headset and the adjustment of the headband. The headband adjustment will not maintain position and slips while putting on or taking off the headphones. I also find myself being (overly?) careful when collapsing/expanding the headphones, but maybe that's just my paranoia considering the cost.The sound quality is without par in any headphones I have ever had and I would definitely buy another pair IF these don't fall apart mechanically within the next couple of years. Answer:
Answer: Yes
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Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: My wife purchased the first one, and a year later, it went dead. We bought the same design thinking we could harvest the old one for parts. Another year later, and the second one is dead. Will not brew. Our first Mr Coffee maker lasted 8 years, but you can't buy that old model anymore. We are done buying anything from Mr Coffee.I have tossed both of these in the garbage. Answer:
Answer: No
Problem: 
Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: First of all, the last sentence of the book alone drops this book's rating from 3 stars to 2. A downer of an ending is one thing, even a positive for this genre--but a self-important downer of an ending is simply annoying.That said, the trilogy as a whole is pretty decent, just don't expect any literary masterpieces, particularly in this volume. The plot device stolen directly from Hamlet is pure cliche, and the author seems to forget how to write an even semi-convincing female character. The ending seems to show promise, getting the reader to start thinking about issues of the allure of wealth and international trade (very salient 30 years later), but the last sentence destroys any good will built up by that point. It's fine for the narrator to be down on life, but moping? It's out of character, and jarring enough to remind the reader of the (many) other flaws in the book. Answer:
Answer: