hans030390
Diamond Member
- Feb 3, 2005
- 7,326
- 2
- 76
Originally posted by: dumpydooby
Dell does not have a constant price tag of $499 for ANY of their laptops. Yes, you are insane if you believe that. You're also a liar. And you smoke too much and are a terrible judge of fine whiskey.
You can't base your retail marketing concepts on a bianual sale from one particular competitor.
Before everyone starts accusing me of having my mind set before I even start in this thread, just take a step back and look at your guys' arguments. Most of you are comparing SFF barebones to ATX barebones; you're comparing 800MHz FSB to 400MHz FSB; you're comparing Dell to HP to little ol' me (when I'm not really aiming to compete with them considering I will have their products in my store); you're comparing my prices to SALES from other companies. I'd like you guys to keep that in mind before you present another argument. thx.
Originally posted by: dumpydooby
Dell does not have a constant price tag of $499 for ANY of their laptops. Yes, you are insane if you believe that. You're also a liar. And you smoke too much and are a terrible judge of fine whiskey.
You can't base your retail marketing concepts on a bianual sale from one particular competitor.
Before everyone starts accusing me of having my mind set before I even start in this thread, just take a step back and look at your guys' arguments. Most of you are comparing SFF barebones to ATX barebones; you're comparing 800MHz FSB to 400MHz FSB; you're comparing Dell to HP to little ol' me (when I'm not really aiming to compete with them considering I will have their products in my store); you're comparing my prices to SALES from other companies. I'd like you guys to keep that in mind before you present another argument. thx.
Originally posted by: GamerExpress
Originally posted by: dumpydooby
Dell does not have a constant price tag of $499 for ANY of their laptops. Yes, you are insane if you believe that. You're also a liar. And you smoke too much and are a terrible judge of fine whiskey.
You can't base your retail marketing concepts on a bianual sale from one particular competitor.
Before everyone starts accusing me of having my mind set before I even start in this thread, just take a step back and look at your guys' arguments. Most of you are comparing SFF barebones to ATX barebones; you're comparing 800MHz FSB to 400MHz FSB; you're comparing Dell to HP to little ol' me (when I'm not really aiming to compete with them considering I will have their products in my store); you're comparing my prices to SALES from other companies. I'd like you guys to keep that in mind before you present another argument. thx.
I think you have consumed a bit too much of that "fine whiskey", and it's made you insane. Dell does always pretty much offer home systems for $299 and laptops for $499, do some research before you run your mouth and make yourself look like an ass on here. Like I said go ahead with that system you want, it's a piece of crap for that much money, nobody will want it for that price!!! as for SFF barebones, you can beat the price you got with a diferent parts list, but it will PWN that crap anyway. I guess you need some help!
Originally posted by: Nocturnal
I thought price checks aren't allowed or is this a way to kinda scheme past the price check?
Originally posted by: love2skate824
Originally posted by: CraKaJaX
Originally posted by: Scribe
no.
Originally posted by: xylem
I think that if you push the size and fancy appearance of the machine, and come up with a gimmicky name for it, you will probably be able to make sales at around $800-$900. SFF machines aren't in wide circulation, and size/appearance is of great concern to some people (speaking from personal experience, and I'm not being crude. A lot will depend on the clientele that circulates through your store. I think they'd do fine in an area with higher-income, and non-computer-savvy persons, especially if there aren't any other nearby stores selling SFF machines.
