Why Dell? WHY?

[John2021]

IMHO, the best PC is one you build yourself. Only components that you want and no bloated software. Just my two cents!

One that you can easily upgrade in the future and one that you can grow into and not out of and one with no crapware

 

[John2021]

The best PC is -no- PC.

Oooo k

 

[John2021]

I refuse to buy Dell anymore. I had the worst, most chaotic customer service experience ever that lasted nearly 2 years of them not knowing what the heck they were doing.

 

[telstar_1]

There's been a steady and universal decline in customer support over the past few decades. It's almost like they've all decided it doesn't pay, including co's with a legacy of good service.

 

[harshness]

There's been a steady and universal decline in customer support over the past few decades. It's almost like they've all decided it doesn't pay, including co's with a legacy of good service.

I think Dell's biggest problem is all of the issues associated with the 13th and 14th generation Intel chips. Customer service issues because of a third-party problem are difficult to get out ahead of.

Like HPE splitting from HP, I think Dell may eventually go towards a enterprise .vs. consumer company split. They're probably still printing money on the Enterprise side.

 

[telstar_1]

I think Dell's biggest problem is all of the issues associated with the 13th and 14th generation Intel chips. Customer service issues because of a third-party problem are difficult to get out ahead of.

Like HPE splitting from HP, I think Dell may eventually go towards a enterprise .vs. consumer company split. They're probably still printing money on the Enterprise side.

But that's what I'm getting at, including the widespread migration some years back to contracted foreign callcenters. Service as necessary evil rather than loyalty opportunity.