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Home built: best bang for the buck. Buy locally, get the leading edge and you know you're not stuck using slower memory technology (Dell), slower video cards (Dell), proprietary parts (Dell) and someone else's idea of an operating system installation (Dell). Not recommended for the newbie.
[B]I'm a Sr. Tech Specilist for Dell. I work in the Nashville office which is right down the road from where we build all the machines. If you've ever called Dell for help, and they couldn't resolve the issue, it usually gets transfered over to me and my buddies who fix the problem.
Dell - Great machine. When you buy a Dell, you're not just buying a collection of parts that is called a computer, you are buying customer and tech support services that have been award winning for 10 years running, with an unbelieveable 3-4 year onsite service contract. They use top notch parts. The only thing you have to worry about with a Dell is the onsite warranty, b/c it only covers hardware replacement. All software is 100% phone based with no local stores to bring it to. Another good point is the tech support is for the lifetime of the machine, and not for just how long the warranty last, and it's FREE. A bad point about Dell, is if you don't like it, you better return it within 30 days, otherwise they don't take it back.
I agree with Ken on Dell, check out this URL:
http://www.thesqueakywheel.com/compl...st.cfm?ID=1686
If you can find me someone with better service, bring it on.
Before you start talking trash, know what you are talking about first. Your last statement sounds like rediculous information you heard from some angry Dell customer, that is very inaccurate. Only half of 1% of Dell computers ever have a problem. And that is is a fact. -->
Any further discussion/promotion of an employer's products/services will result in strict enforcement of the guidelines. Content removed as well.
Have a nice day.
Ford Trucks for Ford Truck Enthusiasts
I have a really-old Packard-Bell Pentium 200, with a 28.8K dialup. Dude, I need a %^&*&^% Dell!
I'll just stay out of it, and this part of the forum from now on. Some of you people sure can't handle a heated debate.
Have a nice day.
Huh? My mother has a Dell Dimension, & it has a Pentium IV processor.
I have a really-old Packard-Bell Pentium 200, with a 28.8K dialup. Dude, I need a %^&*&^% Dell!
Which P4? Dell gets the stuff...but lets say when the next gen prescott cpu comes out from Intel...If Dell has it first it WILL cost an arm and a leg to get it, can't argue that. At the intel conference I was at the other day Intel was giving lots of praise to Dell (I think at the moment they are their biggest buyer) so why wouldn't they? Doesn't mean they are the best.
Sure Dell has Xeon servers. Big deal. Dell doesn't have Itanium servers that I have seen. I don't think they carry anything bigger then a 4-way (correct me if I'm wrong)
But I dont think this was about servers.
P4's have been out for some time now...they aren't state of the art, the P4-3.0G/800FSB just came down in price enough to warrant grabbing (since the P4-3.2 is now old news and the prescott will be out Q1 2004)
Anyway, not attacking you or saying your ma's computer is slow...just backing up what Ken said as true.
Chado
Dell does make some very good computers, no doubt about it. They just aren't everything for everybody, just as Ford isn't everything for everybody.
Sorry administrator, but where are you getting your info on dell? the dell we have has a pentium 4 processor.
So if you know you want faster memory technology (DELL),


