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That doesn’t really answer the question. How do you determine which ones are good, at the point of sale?
by jackvalentine 3y ago
That doesn’t really answer the question.
How do you determine which ones are good, at the point of sale?
- wtallis 3y ago> How do you determine which ones are good, at the point of sale? You don't. That information is not provided at the point of sale. You either research the products elsewhere before making a buying decision, or you make a purchase knowing it's somewhat of a gamble. (Occasionally Amazon/Newegg reviews may tip you off to important issues with a product, but that's an extremely poor signal-to-noise source of information.) Many people are quite happy to rationalize away the anxiety of that gamble by reassuring themselves with brand loyalty, which is how we get into situations like what prompted this article.