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> Nah, it’s the kind of experiences you expect in a low-regulation market. Nah, it's not. The market for Android devices has been there for years and it works.
by Krasnol 3y ago
> Nah, it’s the kind of experiences you expect in a low-regulation market.
Nah, it's not. The market for Android devices has been there for years and it works.
Sure, you can be screwed over, like in everything in life, but it's not such a common thing that it would make it an equally relevant argument against liberalization.
I agree, though: people who can afford premium won't bother. Neither with alternative ways nor with people who can't afford premium. Maybe it's even intended to keep the brand somehow exclusive and special...sad world.
- hotnfresh 3y ago> Nah, it's not. It’s what I’d expect, because that’s how most markets look to me—pay in time, overpay in money, or probably get crap—but perhaps experiences vary.
- Krasnol 3y agoIn the fix-it market, you only not overpay. The rest is the usual price for parts and work. Like every normal service, too. No reason to deliver crap, as you want to have the customer recommend you and come back again if they have another issue. Since there are enough alternatives, you have to deliver.