Total Members Voted: 33
Some more answers, after some more reading:Quote from: wnmnkh on October 31, 2014, 09:50:33 PMHehehehe.. I like you, Jason. I wish I could also say "Don't buy it if you have doubts" to my clients, too.You can. Anyone can.
Hehehehe.. I like you, Jason. I wish I could also say "Don't buy it if you have doubts" to my clients, too.
Oh jeez. I am not going to use quotations because this is getting long, and you look very frustrated.About your amazon comments. Indeed no.3 and no.4 are not something I was clearly aware of (selling B-stock as New definitely raised my eyebrows), but I doubt about no.1 and no.2.Well, they were kinda first, but there were tons of competitors, and they were about as early as Amazon.. Such as Ebay and Yahoo Auction (and hey! our country also had Auction.co.kr. Too bad they had to give in and absorbed into Ebay). Sure, Amazon was acting as a retailer and Ebay & Yahoo were auction sites... but they had same goal essentially (and as of today, both two are very similar). Except Amazon had a better idea what customers liked (Amazon Prime, return policy, and recently lockbox) while Ebay didn't do well on that... unfortunately.And of course, they are retailers, and they should care about selling stuffs. Sure, I feel disturbed by all of horror stories at fulfillment centers and recent debacles with book publishers, but the point is they are indeed best at making me buying something. There are other tons of companies downright terrible at selling products to their own customers, it is not something we can easily disregard as a mere trick. Sure, I typed "13" retina Macbook Pro" and I am getting just covers and stuffs... but there is a clear limitation on in-site search engine and other competitors (i.e Ebay) is worse in this regard.About 'Made In USA' part, well... duh.... I get it you guys are just stating the fact. Surely my choice of word 'propaganda'. I am sorry about it. But this 'Made In USA' mark is heavily abused in recent years. I still remember Google tried to sell its overpriced home-server product and touted as "100% made in USA" and Apple's focus on 'Made In USA' for their Mac Pro (while not mentioning the fact that rest of their products are made in China, and in abused, harsh, worker-hostile environment). So let's just say I got allergic toward that claim.I am not sure it can be said I am disinclined from being satisfied with USA-made gear. As another member said, I probably had a lot of bad luck on USA products in past, and probably more hesitate toward USA-made gears, that's it. If I don't have any more troubles and good experience (like, all of Koss products and recently this amazing SP540 headphones), then my perspective changes. It is not that I am completely fixed into the root, saying "Dur hur hur, all USA-made are terrible! Anti-USA! Glory to Soviet Russia!" People change over the time, and I look forward your company's Ragnarok accelerate that process (as well as your incoming product, Fulla as well.)I understand you and Mike put a lot of effort on product quality. I will definitely remind myself about it.Take some sleep. I think you need it, and enjoy happy halloween.
You seem to be taking a lot of preconceived notions and misguided opinions about the evils of corporate America-and aiming them at Schiit for reasons unknown. Even after Jason is still trying to resolve your concerns and dig deeper into your problems, though you don't seem forthcoming (where you bought your A2 etc), making it seem like you have an axe to grind.Just cancel your order, for all our sakes. Maybe Jason should take the liberty of doing it on his own. Boo fucking hoo.
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