peraino@gmuvax2.gmu.edu (Bob Peraino) (02/23/91)
>From: kaufman@delta.eecs.nwu.edu (Michael L. Kaufman) > >In article <3532@gmuvax2.gmu.edu> peraino@gmuvax2.gmu.edu (Bob Peraino) writes: >>Once you saw the sheet, you had every opportunity to return the merchandise. > >Maybe where you brought yours, but Elec-tec has a no-return policy. > >Michael Then I would suggest not purchasing anything from them. That's crazy. I'm not going to pay $250 for something without that type of minimal sales support. I stand by what I said. peraino@gmuvax.gmu.edu peraino@gmuvax
TNA32@CCVAX.IASTATE.EDU (FRINGE) (02/24/91)
MY college bookstore DOES NOT take returns on calculators unless defective. Seeing a bug sheet doesn't mean the calculator is defective. One of the primary things that brought my purchase to the 48 rather than the 28 was its ability to handle complex numbers more efficiently. A model machines didn't apply the law of cosines appropriately, rendering these functions useless. I couldn't really say my calculator was defective....the sheet made it clear that they were ALL like that. I'm NOT complaining, merely stating what I see as reasonable. You're doing the same...stating your views. So, "READ THIS AND QUIT COMPLAINING!"