Apple offering Apple Mac Mini test drive
Apple Computers, Hardware News September 1st, 2005
Apple offering Apple Mac Mini test drive
There are a lot of potential PC users who are considering moving to the Macintosh platform but are afraid of life after buying a Mac. Apple specifically targeted these customers with their ultra cheap Mac Mini range of computers. However, the package is still expensive at around USD 500 and it comes without some important hardware like keyboard, mouse, and a monitor. This makes the deal somewhat of a complication for PC users.
The company has now better plans. They are now offering potential consumers a chance to test-drive their Apple Mac Mini and if they do not like it, they can return it to the company within 30 days. This would give enough time to the targeted audience on whether they like the Macintosh interface or are facing problems from switching.
The company won’t ask for an explanation on why they do not like the Mac and would take the computer back with no extra expense. The move can prove to be a costly one for Apple considering they would not be able to sell the rejected units at market price. However, they have enough confidence in their hardware that they are going ahead with these plans.
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Apple’s withdrawn offer still confuses wannabe “crackers” and thieves.
More media clarifications of what this means to “spin-off shops” might help those few mac mini customers who really paid for their equipment and the additionals which do have to be figured out by the ordering individuals.
Remote workers of computer equipment repairing services are as swamped as are the technicians in the southern states seeking to assist in the hurricane rescue operations.
How do these events relate? They do relate in a world of identity thieves suffered by those of us striving to combat them.