So a few weeks ago I was at the post office mailing back RMAs to newegg. I was waiting in a long line when a mail clerk came out and pulled me out of line to direct me to the automated machine. So I chose the options, delivery confirmation, yada yada, input zip code, weighed first package, and it printed out the shipping label. I repeated with the second package. Little did I know about the flaws in this automated system.
Result: One package arrived a few days later to newegg, the other is somewhere between CA and NJ. USPS can't help me even with tracking conformation. Did not think that delivering a package <100mi away would be such a hassle. What's worse, when you use the automated system it doesn't log in the package and no other information is stored about the origin, type of service, no logging at locations. No information is stored, not even the destination (USPS CSR couldn't even tell me that).
Notecliffs:
Mailed two packages thru USPS to same destination (within the same state as origin).
One gets there, the other is somewhere btwn CA and NJ.
Don't use automated mailing system since important info is not stored.
Update: package got there. THE END
Result: One package arrived a few days later to newegg, the other is somewhere between CA and NJ. USPS can't help me even with tracking conformation. Did not think that delivering a package <100mi away would be such a hassle. What's worse, when you use the automated system it doesn't log in the package and no other information is stored about the origin, type of service, no logging at locations. No information is stored, not even the destination (USPS CSR couldn't even tell me that).
Notecliffs:
Mailed two packages thru USPS to same destination (within the same state as origin).
One gets there, the other is somewhere btwn CA and NJ.
Don't use automated mailing system since important info is not stored.
Update: package got there. THE END