Re: 95 upgrade
From: Nathan McNulty (newsgroups_at_msn.com)
Date: 11/08/04
- Next message: Nathan McNulty: "Re: IEEE 1394b aka Firewire 800"
- Previous message: HillBillyBuddhist: "Re: Lexmark x73 Installation"
- In reply to: grindspud2: "Re: 95 upgrade"
- Next in thread: JEM: "Re: 95 upgrade"
- Reply: JEM: "Re: 95 upgrade"
- Reply: grindspud2: "Re: 95 upgrade"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Mon, 08 Nov 2004 12:07:20 -0800
That shows your lack of intelligence. Dell recieves the same products
as everyone else for their computer components. I agree some of their
business tactics are tacky, especially when they get better deals on
hardware than most other computer makers, but they do have a business to
run after all. You have to give them credit for their success even if
you don't agree with how they did it.
Dell computers are excellent and inexpensive. You can pick up a brand
new, near top of the line computer for under $400! I picked up one of
my computers from Dell (400SC) for only $250 after a Mail in Rebate. I
tell you it works perfectly and I haven't had a single problem.
Sure outsourcing jobs takes away from the American economy (or so you
would think), but you also have a global economy to think of as well.
By hiring less expensive labor overseas for most of our products, we can
sell the products for less which saves the American from spending as
much as they would have to if the jobs were all based in America. Yes
the money is put into another country, but that allows them to purchase
our products as well. The problem usually occurs when they begin paying
overseas workers the same as they would pay American workers and/or the
other countries don't put the money back into the American economy.
I would love to see you build this system for less than $400:
Motherboard with an Intel i875G chipset
Pentium 4 2.8E GHz
512 GB of *Registered* DDR400
DVD-ROM\CD Writer Combo
80 GB 7200 RPM Hard Drive
And I paid $150 for a 17" LCD to finish the system.
-----
Nathan McNulty
grindspud2 wrote:
> You should be ashamed of yourself, Jim.
>
> a. Dell still has support in India. Regardless that they've moved some back
> to US, Dell should be ashamed.
> b. Dell is, 'in my opinion' *CRAP*. Hardware failure, cheap parts, absolute
> garbage.
>
> Judy, shop around local computer shops and techs, see if you can find
> someone to build you a computer to whatever your specifications may be. Not
> only would you be contributing to an American job, you'd also be buying a
> higher quality computer (that's why you shop around, not every local tech's a
> wonderful person). OEM (i.e., Dell, Gateway, HP) use proprietary parts.
> Something goes wrong with your power supply. OOPS! Dell will be glad to
> sell you the only one that works.
>
> Trust me Judy, and anyone else who reads this, you'll do better in the long
> run with a hand-built system, even if it does cost a little more.
>
> "Jim Macklin" wrote:
>
>
>>An upgrade is quite possible, cost about $400. Just call
>>Dell and order a PC with XP, that will be cheaper than
>>buying a new motherboard that will support an adequate
>>amount of RAM and a CPU fast enough, and a new hard drive
>>big enough and the upgrade XP CD.
>> www.dell.com
>>
>>
>>--
>>The people think the Constitution protects their rights;
>>But government sees it as an obstacle to be overcome.
>>
>>
>>"Judy" <judy.donelan@virgin.net> wrote in message
>>news:02b801c48ee3$bb9374e0$7d02280a@phx.gbl...
>>|I have a 32mb pc currently running on Windows 98. Would
>>| like to upgrade - would Windows XP run on this without
>>| any problems or is it too small to take this. Can anyone
>>| recommend what I would be able to upgrade to please?
>>| Would appreciate answers by email please. Thanks
>>
>>
>>
- Next message: Nathan McNulty: "Re: IEEE 1394b aka Firewire 800"
- Previous message: HillBillyBuddhist: "Re: Lexmark x73 Installation"
- In reply to: grindspud2: "Re: 95 upgrade"
- Next in thread: JEM: "Re: 95 upgrade"
- Reply: JEM: "Re: 95 upgrade"
- Reply: grindspud2: "Re: 95 upgrade"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|