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Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Good at explaining the basics of GPS, VERY poor reference for actually building a software receiver Review: This book does a good job at explaining the fundamentals of GPS operation. It breaks things down to an understandable level and presents most material well. However, it is not thorough enough to be used to design a software receiver. The book covers Costas loops and DLL's in a very cursory manner. It is also filled with typos and other errors. If your actually attempting to build a software receiver, try some of these books: "Understanding GPS Principles and Applications" by Elliot Kaplan (Ed.), "Global Positioning System: Theory and Applications Volume 1" by B. W. Parkinson and J. J. Spilker (Ed.'s), "Global Positioning System: Signals Measurements and Performance" by P. Misra and Per Enge. These books are far more detailed and are relatively free of errors.
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dissatisfied


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Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Rush R30 Review: It's no surprise for me to buy Rush dvd's or cd's or records(yes, I have some Rush LP, from the first ones up to presto, Yes I'm a Rush fan and a very happy one, with these magnificent dvd and cd pack. I think every Rush fan must have this concert, for what it represent, and anniversary tour, and not any one, 30years of Rush!!! It has also a bonus dvd with very interesting material. I'm happy to be an Amazon customer, well I find here what I like most!!!
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satisfied


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Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: "Shirts & Skin": clothed in disappointment Review: Tim Miller, one-time artistic nemesis of Jesse Helms and other conservative senators out to purge the National Endowment for the Arts of "objectionable" grant recipients, misses a real opportunity in "Shirts & Skin." A collection of essays and remembrances in rough chronological order, the book is intended to act as an artistic and personal memoir. What it winds up being is a journey towards Miller's realization that having two boyfriends is fun. He almost never discusses his work, and then only in extremely vague and short detail. But the minutiae of his open relationship(s), unfortunately, takes up great areas of space. At the end of the book, one wonders why Helms and Co. objected to Miller: he seems boring, rather than subversize. Truly a missed opportunity for author and reader.
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