Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!seismo!lll-lcc!mordor!styx!elxsi!beatnix!wilkes From: wilkes@beatnix..UUCP (John Wilkes) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga Subject: Re: TechniSoft (was: Memory expansion summary) Message-ID: <218@elxsi.UUCP> Date: Sun, 4-Jan-87 18:12:46 EST Article-I.D.: elxsi.218 Posted: Sun Jan 4 18:12:46 1987 Date-Received: Sun, 4-Jan-87 22:00:44 EST References: <736@cadomin.alberta.UUCP> <898@ulowell.UUCP> Sender: nobody@elxsi.UUCP Reply-To: wilkes@beatnix.UUCP (John Wilkes) Organization: ELXSI Super Computers, San Jose Lines: 22 Keywords: memory expansion In article <898@ulowell.UUCP> page@ulowell.UUCP (Bob Page) writes: >I've been hearing horror stories about TechniSoft ... you pays your >money and -- > and -- > nothing. > >Some people have been waiting more than 4 MONTHS after their credit >card has been debited, and still no product. Each time they call >(for the past 4 months) they say ``yeah, we shipped it today!''. I had similar problems with a {vapor|soft}ware company - not TechniSoft - and I finally had to resort to a certified return receipt letter explaining that I expected a refund within 15 days of the receipt of the letter or I would feel compelled to turn the matter over to the postal inspectors. I received a refund check (and it did not bounce :-) in the same mail as the return receipt. This method of obtaining the attention of a non-responding mail order outfit was suggested to me by someone at the post office who claimed it was 90 - 95 per cent effective. I heartily suggest that anyone else with this sort of problem try this method of obtaining a refund. Of course, you have to decide that you are fed up enough that you do not want the alleged product ;-).