On 11/10/2011 09:38 AM, Jerry Feldman wrote:
> I think that B&N has an interesting problem. First, they are
> historically a seller of books. When Amazon came onto the scene, B&N
> added an online presence. I think the company is still mentally a retail
> book seller, and while they are building th
I have also been delighted with Amazon customer service.
But need to keep in mind reports about their treatment of
warehouse workers:
http://www.mcall.com/news/local/mc-allentown-amazon-complaints-20110917,0,7937001,full.story
- Stephen Ronan
___
Di
Cole, thanks for sharing, I hold Amazon in high regards because of their
good customer service.
On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 10:39 AM, Cole Tuininga wrote:
> On 11/10/11 10:12 AM, Brendan Kidwell wrote:
>
>> Anyone have a similar Kindle problem ever? If so how did Amazon react
>> to your inquiry?
>>
>
On Nov 10, 2011, at 10:12 AM, Brendan Kidwell wrote:
> The average price for books for both platforms
> is completely unreasonable considering the DRM and level of quality
> control I've seen.
I agree completely - I'm only in the US for a year or so and buying hardcopy
books seems like a waste.
I have a kindle. I also made the mistake of buying the original Nook
(which is why I have such disdain and hatred for BN). The original Nook
crashed repeatedly, couldn't read purchased books, etc. I called support
probably 10 times and they never, ever did anything for me. Their poor
customer s
On 11/10/11 10:12 AM, Brendan Kidwell wrote:
Anyone have a similar Kindle problem ever? If so how did Amazon react
to your inquiry?
I'll share the one experience I had with a malfunction of my Kindle.
When I first purchased it (earlier this year), I kept having issues with
it not wanting to p
(Excuse the complete quoting of Jerry's message. I'm using Gmail for
Blackberry with no quoting control.)
I bought a Nook last year intending to use it only with content I
prepare and control -- mostly free stuff. Anything good out of the
Nook Store would be bonus. I wasn't the least bit surprised
HTC is suing Microsoft. Most likely the value of paying for a license is
cheaper than a messy lawsuit. Remember back when TSCOG was extorting
Linux users, many paid TSCOG until other companies, such as Red Hat, HP,
IBM indemnified their customers.
I think that B&N has an interesting problem. First
I've been doing a little research about this issue. Interestingly, HTC and
Samsung have both developed agreements with Microsoft ranging somewhere
between $5 and $10 per Android device. I have to assume lawyers for HTC
and Samsung both examined Microsoft's patent claims and decided that they
were
I would also agree with that, I saw your FB post.
On 11/09/2011 07:39 AM, Chris O'Connell wrote:
> I would like someone to investigate the way Barnes and Noble treats
> their customers. Instead of insulting Amazon's new competing product
> (http://www.cnn.com/2011/11/07/tech/gaming-gadgets/nook-k
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