But what do you sell them if they have a mac? Il Bill
T Rittenhouse wrote:
Which, brings up an interesting point. A good salesperson could get a lot of
information just by asking the prospective digital camera purchaser, "What
kind of computer do you have?".
If they say they don't have one, point them towards a film P&S.
If they say an old 486 point them towards a low end digi.
If they say a recent mid-line point them toward a mid-line digi.
If they say a high-end gaming machine, or a new powerbook, rub his hands in
glee, and sell them an EOS-1Ds <grin>.
The interesting thing about Bill's recent comments is that they are in no
way unique to digital cameras. Many a person has gone into the camera store
and asded for the best camera they have, and then left it in a drawer for
the next twenty years because it was too complicated for them to figure out
how to use. That is in fact where most of the mint collectable cameras used
to come from.
Ciao,
Graywolf
http://pages.prodigy.net/graywolfphoto
----- Original Message -----
From: "William Robb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
If they are managing their own files, a computer needs to be
tossed into the cost equation. I realize they may already have
one around, but it still counts as added cost.
-- William Kane http://www.KaneScience.com IABT Advisory Board Member http://www.iabt.net Tinley Park High School 6111 W. 175th Street Tinley Park, IL 60477 V: 708/532-1900 ext 3909 http://www.bhsd228.com
