To add comments or start new threads please go to the full version of: dell sucks now and forever
PhysOrgForum Science, Physics and Technology Discussion Forums > News discussions > Electronic Devices News

Morpheus
http://www.physorg.com/news99382735.html

There is no worst, most retarted

company then DELL, most clueless tech suport, most mentally chellenged web interface, there is so much retardness in this company from top to botom, that they would have gone brankrupt ages ago if they didnt sell those pcs prety cheap ,

lets hope soon there end willcome,
just like ford,

http://www.technologyreview.com/sens/
Nice Job Toolshed
Yes, and your masterful use of the English language does nothing but benefit your credibility. Idiot.
MDT
My strategy for buying from Dell is to buy refurbished. Here is my line of reasoning. A new PC or laptop are both cherry, with the new car smell. But these are manufactured with cheap non-techie labor, so defects occur. The refurbished are given to the trained tech geeks, to get them up to specs so they can be resold. The last one I bought was perfect because of the top notch techies doing the refurbish, before it ships. It cost me 20% less and never needed any secondary tech support. If you buy new, the new car smell fades and may then require support, all for extra cost.

The first time I did it, there was a little self esteem conflict due to losing the bragging rights of buying new. But as I thought about it, I could to get a machine, with upgraded components, at the same price, due to the discount. The expert techies doing the refurbish will also give me an additional quality control check, until it is 100%. I decided to use my common sense and forget about my vanity.
beetlejesus
Yes I totally agree, refurbished is the way to go.

turin
I bought a refurbished Dell (Inspiron 3800), but the thing died* within 2 years. Luckily I had a 30 day Waranty because I bought refurbished - D'oh. I view refurbished with caution (i.e. I don't go there). A refurbished computer is a way for techies to take advantage of the average consumer by dumping all of their currently functional but soon to die (conveniently soon after waranty) junk and convincing the consumer to not only pay for it but to think they got a good deal because they got a "discount". What a scam.

I don't see how a poor command of the English language precludes validity, nor how a mastery of English qualifies intelligence.

*The $150+ battery died within a few months, the hard drive developed an ever increasing number of damaged clusters, some of the keys (notably ctl and shft) grew insensitive and eventually stopped responding, the screen went too dim to use.
Bryn Richards
Well, I bought a dell XPS laptop, and it works like a charm. Haven't had any complaints, except with vista, but that's Microsoft to blame :/
turin
I forgot to affirm Morpheus that I also disdain Ford, for basically the same reasons given for his/her disdain of Dell. I can't believe I almost neglected that opportunity. Very poor Mustang experience, which I actually bought new in this case.
Nick
QUOTE (Bryn Richards+May 29 2007, 11:23 PM)
Well, I bought a dell XPS laptop, and it works like a charm. Haven't had any complaints, except with vista, but that's Microsoft to blame :/

WHAT'S WRONG WITH VISTA BRY?

I AM CURIOUS ABOUT THIS NEW PLATFORM.
turin
How curious. My professor loaned me his Inspiron 1100 for my research, and just last week I began to notice that the right arrow key fails to respond. Either I'm cursed or I now have statistically significant evidence of crappy Inspiron keyboards. I can't wait until the hard drive starts to develop damaged sectors.
PhysOrg scientific forums are totally dedicated to science, physics, and technology. Besides topical forums such as nanotechnology, quantum physics, silicon and III-V technology, applied physics, materials, space and others, you can also join our news and publications discussions. We also provide an off-topic forum category. If you need specific help on a scientific problem or have a question related to physics or technology, visit the PhysOrg Forums. Here you’ll find experts from various fields online every day.
To quit out of "lo-fi" mode and return to the regular forums, please click here.