C
curious
Guest
I just got back from a visit to the Apple store. Nice place. I felt like an idiot because I didn't know how to work any of the Macs, but oh well.
Anyway, I found out from a very nice Mac sales guy that Apple has a 10% re-stocking fee on "opened" items. You're kidding me, right?
First off:
Even Dell offers a 21 day full money back guarantee.
Secondly:
Apple would like more PC users to switch, right? They claim that if a PC user buys a Mac, they'll most likely want to keep it (at least that's what the sales guy told me). So why implement a 10% re-stocking fee? Since many PC users are skeptical about making this huge leap, why not make it easier to jump, not harder.
If I know that I can return a MacBookPro and get a full refund, I'd be MUCH more tempted to try one out for myself. And if what everyone says is true, I'd most likely keep it. Then, I'd most likely be a Mac customer for life. But if I know that it'll cost me around $250 to return a MacBookPro if by some chance I *don't* like it, I am MUCH less open to taking that leap.
Anyway, I found out from a very nice Mac sales guy that Apple has a 10% re-stocking fee on "opened" items. You're kidding me, right?
First off:
Even Dell offers a 21 day full money back guarantee.
Secondly:
Apple would like more PC users to switch, right? They claim that if a PC user buys a Mac, they'll most likely want to keep it (at least that's what the sales guy told me). So why implement a 10% re-stocking fee? Since many PC users are skeptical about making this huge leap, why not make it easier to jump, not harder.
If I know that I can return a MacBookPro and get a full refund, I'd be MUCH more tempted to try one out for myself. And if what everyone says is true, I'd most likely keep it. Then, I'd most likely be a Mac customer for life. But if I know that it'll cost me around $250 to return a MacBookPro if by some chance I *don't* like it, I am MUCH less open to taking that leap.