Response from Sky Computer Solutions
Ouch!!! That really hurts! I didn’t do anything and you gave me an F. When you purchased my Big Deal, I reached out to you numerous times attempting to setup an appointment. Finally, one day, you called. If memory serves me correctly, the quick conversation went something like this. You: “Our printer is broken so we can’t print from our MAC’s. Me: “How old is the printer. Is it under warranty by any chance?” You: “It might be, I’ll have to check.” Me: “If it is under warranty, then maybe you’ll get a new printer. If there’s another problem, I can take care of that. Call me back after you’ve called the printer company.” I never heard another word, until your “F” review. The bottom line is I am a computer company, not a printer company. No where on my website, or on the Big Deal, does it say anything about printer repair. I can install printers to work with your computers, but I do not repair printers. Quite frankly, depending on the printer, buying a new printer for home use is probably going to be less expensive than having it repaired anyway. And if you had called back, the next bit of my knowledge I would have shared with you is exactly that. So I didn’t charge you to come out and tell you I do not repair printers. That certainly would have warranted an “F” review. I offered free advice, during our brief conversation, which I knew was probably going to result in you no longer requiring my assistance. If the printer was broken, and covered by a warranty, then you most likely would not have needed me. This is what I call part of doing my job and doing a good one at that. It would be remiss of me to not inform you, the end user, of the best possible scenario for your situation. If this includes removing me from the mix, then that’s the price I pay for being scrupulous and having high morals. I would expect the same from others and nothing less. I don’t know about Angie’s List refund policy, but certainly that is something that we could have discussed if you truly didn’t require my services. This has happened 2 times previously. The user called to discuss their computer issues. After hearing the details, I realized it was not in their best interest to use the coupon for that particular problem. The user then contacted Angie’s List for a refund. So you see! I saved them money in the long run. The coupon may have expired, but that value never does. And I’ve been known to honor expired coupons.