"09-07-15: Knghifi
The pattern I see is too many dealers and manufactures treat their customers like crap. And in this case, Hegel is to blame.
You're getting one side of the story, how do you know it's not customer to blame?"
I don't. I took Sabi at his word. I guess he could be lying.
"Hegel has excellent customer service. I own a Hegel H30 and speaking from PERSONAL experience. Have you ever dealt with Hegel customer service or speaking out of your &^* again?"
If you want to look at the situation from a perspective of winning an argument, you make a good point. But that now leaves you open for a counter. How can you be sure that you weren't the exception? Maybe you're good experience was a rare exception. If you were less concerned about winning a silly argument, you may not have missed this comment from just a few lines up.
"I know you are not in the US Sabai, but that's a good example of why its so important to use a reputable dealer. This may come as a surprise, but I wouldn't really have an issue buying a Hegel product if it looked like the best solution for my needs. And the reason for this is simply, my dealer sells Hegel. I can tell you for a fact he wouldn't let that happen to me."
What part of that don't you understand?
And now this. Every time I don't put an unnecessary disclaimer in for something obvious, someone always tries to exploit it in an attempt to try and win a silly argument.
"Name one company that has 100% customer satisfaction. There are bad companies and bad customers!
Knghifi (Threads | Answers | This Thread)"
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in business is ever 100%. Even the best businesses have an occasional situation that may, or may not, be their fault. ***Please apply this disclaimer to any relevant comment in the past, as well as any relevant future comments.***
The pattern I see is too many dealers and manufactures treat their customers like crap. And in this case, Hegel is to blame.
You're getting one side of the story, how do you know it's not customer to blame?"
I don't. I took Sabi at his word. I guess he could be lying.
"Hegel has excellent customer service. I own a Hegel H30 and speaking from PERSONAL experience. Have you ever dealt with Hegel customer service or speaking out of your &^* again?"
If you want to look at the situation from a perspective of winning an argument, you make a good point. But that now leaves you open for a counter. How can you be sure that you weren't the exception? Maybe you're good experience was a rare exception. If you were less concerned about winning a silly argument, you may not have missed this comment from just a few lines up.
"I know you are not in the US Sabai, but that's a good example of why its so important to use a reputable dealer. This may come as a surprise, but I wouldn't really have an issue buying a Hegel product if it looked like the best solution for my needs. And the reason for this is simply, my dealer sells Hegel. I can tell you for a fact he wouldn't let that happen to me."
What part of that don't you understand?
And now this. Every time I don't put an unnecessary disclaimer in for something obvious, someone always tries to exploit it in an attempt to try and win a silly argument.
"Name one company that has 100% customer satisfaction. There are bad companies and bad customers!
Knghifi (Threads | Answers | This Thread)"
DISCLAIMER: Nothing in business is ever 100%. Even the best businesses have an occasional situation that may, or may not, be their fault. ***Please apply this disclaimer to any relevant comment in the past, as well as any relevant future comments.***

