I never trust them for anything computer or HT (electroncis) related. I
trust them for lawnmovers, cars, and other housewhole stuff.
Thane Sherrington wrote:
In the latest Consumer Reports here in Canada, they have a blurb on
"The hidden costs of a new laptop" - "Don't for get to add in the
prices of a padded carrying case ($50 and up), extra battery
($100-$200), spare power adapter ($80 and up) and usb mouse ($30.)
Your laptop's price tag often does not include these essential extras."
Well of course it doesn't. They aren't essential - other than
possibly the case. The extra battery could be useful in some unusual
circumstances, and I guess one could use an spare power adapter if one
lost the original, but a mouse? Come on. Plus a USB mouse can be had
as cheaply as $20.
I've used a laptop as my primary computer for about three years and
all I have from this list of "essentials" is a carrying case ($30.)
I'm not trusting Consumer Reports anymore when it comes to making
purchases.
T
- Re: [H] Consumer reports smokes crack Anthony Q. Martin
-