This is a topic I sometimes want to jump in on, but I figure I've
already got enough "Rants" on record to embarrass me for a long time.
I see too many Systems mucked up by:
(A.) "Techy Friends"
(B.) Neighborhood Computer Wizard
(C.) Unqualified Shops, Technicians
(D.) Even "Idiots" who do it via a Remote Assistance session.
Our business is the modern day equivalent of a "User Car" lot. It does
not matter what Certifications or Training they tell you they have. We
(Small Independent operations) are wedged between the "Big Store",
Geeks-on-Call and the indifferent large providers who want a yearly
contract to be your support facility.
99% of the time this newsgroup provides good, solid PC advice. If
further assistance is required - find a small, "REPUTABLE" Computer
shop or service.
"Malke" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:%23iVwUqZ$(E-Mail Removed)...
> Dixonian69 wrote:
>
>> first you say "his Dell Dimension" and then it is "but she was an old
>> lady".
>>
>> kind of gives you a clue of the problem!!
>>
>> then you admit it." I have no clue whats going on".
>>
>> So. yes. it is best to take to repair shop or someone with more
>> experience!!
>
> You know, I worried about my response to this poster after I'd posted
> it. I usually try to be nice, but his post made me so angry because in
> my business I see this a lot. Some guy (and I'm sorry, but it's usually
> a guy) thinks he knows tech and completely hoses someone else's
> machine. Anyone who doesn't even know what RDRAM is has no business
> playing tech on anyone's machine except his own. And most probably the
> perpetrator will not swallow his pride and do the right thing because
> his ego will get in the way. I can only hope for the "old lady" that
> Rahman sucks it up and behaves responsibly.
>
>> "Rahman" wrote:
>>> Then I figured it was the RAM and first time heard abt RDRAM so
>
> Malke
> --
> MS-MVP Windows User/Shell
> Elephant Boy Computers
> www.elephantboycomputers.com
> "Don't Panic"