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msteinhilber wrote: » That being said, I also am an Amazon junkie and love my Amazon Prime. But I still support local or brick & mortar companies when I need something right away and have no problem paying the additional cost.
erpadmin wrote: » Well, I'm just not paying $90 more just because I can have it today. Most people would agree. I will say that I was definitely not rude to the young girl in anyway; she was in high school and really didn't know any better, so my anger would have been very misplaced and unwarranted. And like I said, there is a few bucks, and then there is robbery. Most reasonable people would know the difference. Microwarehouse in Paterson is some place A LOT of hobbyists/techs/admins go to for parts. They know Newegg is cheaper, but if they can get it today, they'll go there....but that place is REASONABLE. B&N is clearly not! Economics 101...I didn't invent it, I just took and passed the class many moons ago.....
msteinhilber wrote: » On the flip side, maybe it's not B&N you should be too upset with... Microsoft's stated list price on that set is in fact $229.99...
tiersten wrote: » The issue is that B&N online is $90 cheaper than the B&N store
msteinhilber wrote: » They certainly are not the only retailer to do this though. Best Buy has, Harbor Freight does.
msteinhilber wrote: » They certainly are not the only retailer to do this though. Best Buy has, Harbor Freight does - both of these I recently encountered this with. Even when I was running the PC shop back in the days, we had an online storefront as well and the prices were lower than our retail. I can't say how the other places work it, but in our instance we offered the lower online price because the product was ordered and shipped out as a blind drop ship. It left our distributors warehouse and arrived and appeared as though it came from us directly. In reality, we never once touched the inventory and as a result had a much lower overhead on that particular order.
Devilsbane wrote: » And I agree, $90 isn't worth the convenience. Same thing that blockbuster is/was going through. It just doesn't make sense to spend $4 or $5 to rent a movie when you can buy it for $20 or pay $10-$20 a month for netflix. Sure blockbuster still had the convenience factor, but then red box came along and killed most of that.
msteinhilber wrote: » They certainly are not the only retailer to do this though. Best Buy has, Harbor Freight does
earweed wrote: » Erpadmin probably would have been okay spending 20 or 30 dollars more but not 90.
dynamik wrote: » Sorry, I just don't get the outrage. They've been like this for years; nothing changed suddenly...
erpadmin wrote: » I know that the online pricing on BN is nothing new to you guys, but it really got me thinking as why BN has to be put up for sale.
erpadmin wrote: » That's probably why I wrote that as part of my initial rant.... The outrage has probably been explained all over this thread by myself and others.
dynamik wrote: » It's OK dude. I'm really upset that lattes cost a lot more than regular coffees. We all have our pet peeves; it's not a big deal
dynamik wrote: » Sorry, I just don't get the outrage. They've been like this for years; nothing changed suddenly... Edit: I wouldn't be OK with $20-30 more. That's why I order from Amazon and not throw my money away.
varelg wrote: » My few recent purchases from amazon with wrong/defective items being shipped and an answer from the seller "will you return the book" however might be an argument why not COMPLETELY rely on amazon. It is not the perfect solution, far from it. But, I ordered books on subject so outdated (Win XP Pro 70-270 exam) not even "fat chance" describes how likely it would be to find them in B&N's bookshelves.
varelg wrote: » Lol, how did this topic got picked for revival among many others
varelg wrote: » Two years after our "predictions" for their demise, they are still around...
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