When Lenovo Canada made a "mistake" of selling an IdeaPad Y410p with an Intel Core i7-4700MQ processor, dedicated NVIDIA GeForce GT755M graphics, 8GB of DDR3 RAM, and 1TB hard drive for $279 CAD last week, no one could have imagined it to turn out to be its worst ever public relations disaster ever recorded in the company's history. If you do not know what is going on, we here at APH Networks has the entire story covered live as it unfolded. Lenovo's Facebook page was filled with messages from angry customers, Twitter activity with related hashtags was almost impossible to keep up with, and when mainstream media jumped on the story, the whole thing became an utter and total shipwreck. Who knew? While we here at APH Networks are not going to judge whether it is an honest human error or a deliberate scheme by Lenovo, one thing we can all learn from this story is, there are times in life when what appears to be small, irrelevant things at first turn out to be much more significant than first imagined. For example, I take a lot of pictures. In order for me to transfer the photos from my camera to my computer, I used to depend on my Dell UltraSharp 2408WFP's built in card reader. Nothing special. However, when that monitor died in December of last year, it was then I knew how often and how dependent I was on that card reader. Every time I needed to copy a photo to my PC, I would reach for the temporary monitor, only to keep rediscovering several times a day I am only reaching in vain. For those few months in between until I got my replacement Dell UltraSharp U2413, I began to appreciate the benefits of having a desktop card reader. It sits nicely on my desk, reads almost every card in existence, and does not require me to physically readjust my monitor after I pop in and out cards. What is this card reader in question, you may ask? It is none other than the Kingston FCR-HS3.