2 ms·
I think real issue here is a perception problem. How often have you heard someone complain that their system is too slow and how they need to buy a new system?
by jcr 12y ago
I think real issue here is a perception problem. How often have you
heard someone complain that their system is too slow and how they need
to buy a new system? --I hear this a lot, but the reality is quite
different. Their current system is more than fast enough, particularly
if they bothered to learn how to use and maintain it better, so the
underlying truth is, they just want a new system and they'll make any
excuse to justify the purchase. They'll cite "Vanity Metrics" like
processor speed, disk space, connection speed, amount of ram, and yes,
even battery life as excuses to justify buying something they don't
necessarily need. Complaints about the supposed hassles of charging and
chargers may also turn out to be hot air... Now that I think of it, if
you can figure out a way to charge devices with just hot air, you'll
make millions. ;-)
- amac 12y agoI get you re. hot air and chargers. At work, folks happen to 'lose' their USB chargers all of the time and tend to complain. I like what http://powermat.com http://powermat.com are doing but again there's the feeling you know, will consumers adopt it?