A
Anonymous
Guest
Over the past few years, I have found that people rely on E-mail WAY, WAy, WAY (did I say WAY) too much! Even at work, people tend to think that by sending an E-mail they are entitled to an instant reply. Not sure about everyone else, but I get between 50 and 100 messages a day asking for tips, settings, input, assistance in selecting a coil or detector, etc. I do not mind helping others but I do resent hate mail that comes a few days later when they have not gotten a detailed response hours after the contacted me.
COmpanies are the same in that they get 100's of messages a day and try to followup with each of them as quickly as possible.
Some messages never get to their destination, so even if you think it was received, there are many reasons why you do not get an immediate response. I know some of you will say "Then why have an E-mail address posted?" Well, it is but ONE communications medium!
If you have a problem with a company, pick up the phone and talk to someone . . . . . . you know that your request was received and understood. If you are still unsatisfied, then you can pursue additional avenues but relying only on E-mail is really the lazy answer.
I know Minelab is VERY responsive when you call and talk to the right person.
Just another view from the "peanut gallery"
Andy Sabisch
COmpanies are the same in that they get 100's of messages a day and try to followup with each of them as quickly as possible.
Some messages never get to their destination, so even if you think it was received, there are many reasons why you do not get an immediate response. I know some of you will say "Then why have an E-mail address posted?" Well, it is but ONE communications medium!
If you have a problem with a company, pick up the phone and talk to someone . . . . . . you know that your request was received and understood. If you are still unsatisfied, then you can pursue additional avenues but relying only on E-mail is really the lazy answer.
I know Minelab is VERY responsive when you call and talk to the right person.
Just another view from the "peanut gallery"
Andy Sabisch