Author: brou0040
Subject: FREE TRANSPONDER OFFER
Posted: 21 Sep 2014 at 6:27pm
Subject: FREE TRANSPONDER OFFER
Posted: 21 Sep 2014 at 6:27pm
![]() Right, all I was trying to do was to both respond to MysticCobra's question/speculation and to note that just takes time for our reps on the phones to reach that Month 1 person and then often several calls and days of determination that they'd like to delay their unit ship dates. All perfectly fine, just part of the slow-speed process. I'm not trying to overstate the significance of that example, just point out it's real and one of many reasons why the deliveries are not lightning fast. We're building (or trying to build) the units in much closer to a "just in time" method as opposed to the more expensive "build up a ton of inventory and store them on the shelves" method. Therefore, it's entirely possible, especially in these first few months, that a Month 2 customer's unit won't be sitting on the shelf and immediately available if they deferred shipment and then say in Month 3, decide now is the time. |
I wasn't trying to read too much out of the delay contacting people. I'm trying to understand the process for not accepting a unit in the contract month. If you are doing the just in time method, then can I assume that if I'm month 2 and don't take delivery of my unit, but in month 5 I say I'd like mine now, would I be the next order to the factory? I wouldn't want to go to the end of the line, wait for full-purchase sales for that month, or anything else that may affect deliveries. I'd like to think that my waiting is over and that I'd be at the front of the line when I give the notice. At some point, production should stabilize and you should be able to give a time frame from order to delivery. Is this how it is going to work? If not, what is the plan?