No suckin' up here

Just go for it, tell what you see but don't embellish. If you come across something you think might be a problem always first call the manufacturer to be certain that you didn't miss something before you commit to print. If you come across minor issues that are easily remedied, determine the fix and publish both the problem and the correction. In presenting both you provide the future buyer with information that permits a fair decision without unfairly beating on the manufacturer.

You've got your work cut out for you. The hardest part is always word selection because you have to consider carefully how what you say may be interpreted. The reader is not there to physically see the product, your expressions, or hear your tone of voice for emphasis points. Lot's of pictures, lots of resizing while still large enough for excellent resolution, and lots of notes. Everyone that does a review experiences all the above. Details are everything! Usually they discover it's a lot of hard work...but it's good for the soul when you do one that provides everyone with a complete and honest representation of the product. Even better when it ends up a good product. You won't need anyone to tell you when you hit a home run, you'll feel it. Tom helps make your job easy by providing some pretty good stuff to work with.

Pat