Kay, That's the most insane argument I've ever heard: "teach them responsibility!" I'm sure you're just trolling for reaction. I guess you've found one.
So let me get this straight-- Your brother is BOTH in the ballistic sales business AND plays Dr. Phil, teaching all his customers how to be responsible. There are so many things that can go wrong with a dongle that have nothing to do with 'responsibility.' It can get stolen, it can get zapped by a lightning strike, it can be attacked by a virus (happened to me once), and it can be lost by even the most responsible employees. In a previous life as a CEO of a company which used such dongles to do 3d renderings, on occasion, even our best artists lost them. Now, it isn't my job to 'teach them responsibility', but it is my job to make sure things get done, and if a company wouldn't replace a dongle for a minimal fee, they no longer wanted us as a customer. Electric Image was such a company, and treated their customers with similar disdain. It didn't take long for the word to get around and they lost tons of customers. A once cutting edge, great company, they ended up losing significant market share to companies with inferior technologies-- but a more customer-friendly approach. I don't suppose you'd share with us the company who's policy it is to treat their customers this way? I'm interested in knowing. -Chipp On 7/17/06, Kay C Lan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hmmm, sounds like a similar attitude my children have re misplaced school socks, runners, text books and extends to mobile phones.
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