>>From engadet.com
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In our latest ginormous memory format check-in this month, we proxy news of Pretec’s new 4GB SD card, beating out current record holder ATP’s 2GB card by, um, 100%. It’ll transfer data at 20MBps when it hits production lines in August, and will set you back by $700, but fret not—by this time next year it’ll be a hundred bucks and we’ll be giddily showing up images of 16GB MiniSD cards.
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Friday, July 29, 2005
Bad Customer Service is Top Reason Consumers Switch Carriers
>>From Mobiledia.com
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Despite the increased use of new technologies intended to improve customer service, such as automated phone systems and live chat over the Internet, poor customer service is the primary reason that consumers switch service providers, according to results of a study released today by Accenture.
Nearly half (49 percent) of the more than 2000 U.S. and U.K. consumers surveyed said poor service led them to change service providers in at least one industry in the past year. When asked to further explain their reasons for switching, the greatest number of these respondents (61 percent) identified poor service or product quality, to get lower prices (46 percent), a service representative's lack of knowledge about a provider's services or products (39 percent), lack of customized solutions (22 percent), company policies that create bureaucracy (19 percent), and technologies that delay or stop service (19 percent).
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Read the rest here
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Despite the increased use of new technologies intended to improve customer service, such as automated phone systems and live chat over the Internet, poor customer service is the primary reason that consumers switch service providers, according to results of a study released today by Accenture.
Nearly half (49 percent) of the more than 2000 U.S. and U.K. consumers surveyed said poor service led them to change service providers in at least one industry in the past year. When asked to further explain their reasons for switching, the greatest number of these respondents (61 percent) identified poor service or product quality, to get lower prices (46 percent), a service representative's lack of knowledge about a provider's services or products (39 percent), lack of customized solutions (22 percent), company policies that create bureaucracy (19 percent), and technologies that delay or stop service (19 percent).
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Read the rest here
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