Originally posted by: Howard
What happened to their negative reputation?
Originally posted by: wixt0r
It died.
	Originally posted by: wixt0r
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That's why in the comments section of that article, AT writer Kristopher Kubicki says: I visted with them a month or two ago, they seem a lot less like the company I visited 18 months ago.
And Evan Lieb adds: Yeah, they've changed quite a bit Kris. Their product's performance and their customer support today makes them a much more reputable memory contender than they were 1 or 2 years ago.
Guess that makes AT's writers noobish and ignorant.
	Originally posted by: Evan Lieb
Originally posted by: wixt0r
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That's why in the comments section of that article, AT writer Kristopher Kubicki says: I visted with them a month or two ago, they seem a lot less like the company I visited 18 months ago.
And Evan Lieb adds: Yeah, they've changed quite a bit Kris. Their product's performance and their customer support today makes them a much more reputable memory contender than they were 1 or 2 years ago.
Guess that makes AT's writers noobish and ignorant.
According to jaeger66, yes, it does.![]()
Anyone with half a brain and a couple OCZ modules in hand can figure out that OCZ's products are top-of-the-line. If you haven't dealt with their customer service reps you ought to, they're a pleasure to deal with.
Originally posted by: wixt0r
![]()
That's why in the comments section of that article, AT writer Kristopher Kubicki says: I visted with them a month or two ago, they seem a lot less like the company I visited 18 months ago.
And Evan Lieb adds: Yeah, they've changed quite a bit Kris. Their product's performance and their customer support today makes them a much more reputable memory contender than they were 1 or 2 years ago.
Guess that makes AT's writers noobish and ignorant.
Originally posted by: Sunner
Sounds alot like the way people love to bash IBM/Hitachi drives due to the problems they had with the 75GXP series, even though the 75GXP has been retired for several years.
Originally posted by: wixt0r
Guess that makes AT's writers noobish and ignorant.
Originally posted by: jaeger66
Originally posted by: wixt0r
Guess that makes AT's writers noobish and ignorant.
Their AT status means nothing, as some of the recent articles demonstrate. Any fool can run benchmarks, you don't think there's 100 people on these forums that could do the job as well or better? Maybe it used to mean something, before Anand decided he had better things to do than run his site. Appeal to Authority is always a logical fallacy, but it's even more absurd than usual under these conditions.
I wonder how all these OCZ fanboys feel about the Chinatown street vendors selling 1.8A CPUs as 2.4B's(I mean they run so who cares right)? But since OCZ is REALLY nice about it's all OK. How sweet.
Originally posted by: Sunner
Originally posted by: wixt0r
![]()
That's why in the comments section of that article, AT writer Kristopher Kubicki says: I visted with them a month or two ago, they seem a lot less like the company I visited 18 months ago.
And Evan Lieb adds: Yeah, they've changed quite a bit Kris. Their product's performance and their customer support today makes them a much more reputable memory contender than they were 1 or 2 years ago.
Guess that makes AT's writers noobish and ignorant.
Sounds alot like the way people love to bash IBM/Hitachi drives due to the problems they had with the 75GXP series, even though the 75GXP has been retired for several years.
