Berichten: 56
Reg. datum: 05 maart 2006
Reg. datum: 05 maart 2006
E-mail bericht aan de Chairman van Logitech welke door mij zojuist werd verstuurd.
Dear Mr. B......, The Hague, July 5 2006
Already several times I have brought to your attention the design issues concerning
the audio products, as manufactured by Logitech.
However, it is with great regret to learn that all the efforts, regarding a co-operation
with your Audio Business Unit in order to solve the technical design issues, are in vain.
Many months have past now and yet, there are no improvements at all.
The gesture of forwarding to us two units (Z-5500) for testing purposes, is of course a farce!
Nothing constructive has been undertaken in order to solve the design issues.
And a collection of nice words is, of course, not solving these design issues as well.
It is very unfortunate that your Audio Business Unit still continues to sell (worldwide)
a defective product, in spite of realizing very well that a design issue exists.
And it is not very hard to figure out that the problems, especially concerning the Z-5500,
are of a global nature.
Forums discussing these problems are very easy to find by using Google.
Since most people do not realize that the problems are part of their Logitech speaker system,
they usually blame their indoor electrical system.
This idea is stimulated by the things mentioned on Logitech's website.
Many of your customers are buying EMI filters, which of course do not offer a solution.
What strikes me most is that Logitech is stating on their website:
"Logitech is committed to meeting high quality standards for our products,
and we do not wish for our customers to have an unsatisfactory experience".
But at the same time Logitech is selling audio products, while realizing
very well that they have a design defect.
Such an action is certainly not really meeting with your above mentioned standard.
This is quite contra dictionary at least.
Doing business and making a profit is fine. Nothing wrong with that!
However, selling a product with a defect, to customers who trust Logitech to provide a product
which will perform according to the things mentioned in the sales literature, is far from fair practise.
I find this situation absolutely unacceptable.
With this in mind, I look forward to receive your well appreciated advice regarding
the action Logitech will undertake to stop these unfair practises.
However, if I do not receive from you or your staff, within 3 weeks from now, a satisfactory reply,
I presume that Logitech is not prepared to change their attitude towards their (potential) customers.
I then feel free to publish my findings, concerning this matter, on the Internet and, at the same time,
bringing this issue to the attention of all the major publishers of computer magazines worldwide.
Yours sincerely,
RC
Email: ......
cc: Mr. T Y
Mr. B G
Our forum in The Netherlands
R.C.
Dear Mr. B......, The Hague, July 5 2006
Already several times I have brought to your attention the design issues concerning
the audio products, as manufactured by Logitech.
However, it is with great regret to learn that all the efforts, regarding a co-operation
with your Audio Business Unit in order to solve the technical design issues, are in vain.
Many months have past now and yet, there are no improvements at all.
The gesture of forwarding to us two units (Z-5500) for testing purposes, is of course a farce!
Nothing constructive has been undertaken in order to solve the design issues.
And a collection of nice words is, of course, not solving these design issues as well.
It is very unfortunate that your Audio Business Unit still continues to sell (worldwide)
a defective product, in spite of realizing very well that a design issue exists.
And it is not very hard to figure out that the problems, especially concerning the Z-5500,
are of a global nature.
Forums discussing these problems are very easy to find by using Google.
Since most people do not realize that the problems are part of their Logitech speaker system,
they usually blame their indoor electrical system.
This idea is stimulated by the things mentioned on Logitech's website.
Many of your customers are buying EMI filters, which of course do not offer a solution.
What strikes me most is that Logitech is stating on their website:
"Logitech is committed to meeting high quality standards for our products,
and we do not wish for our customers to have an unsatisfactory experience".
But at the same time Logitech is selling audio products, while realizing
very well that they have a design defect.
Such an action is certainly not really meeting with your above mentioned standard.
This is quite contra dictionary at least.
Doing business and making a profit is fine. Nothing wrong with that!
However, selling a product with a defect, to customers who trust Logitech to provide a product
which will perform according to the things mentioned in the sales literature, is far from fair practise.
I find this situation absolutely unacceptable.
With this in mind, I look forward to receive your well appreciated advice regarding
the action Logitech will undertake to stop these unfair practises.
However, if I do not receive from you or your staff, within 3 weeks from now, a satisfactory reply,
I presume that Logitech is not prepared to change their attitude towards their (potential) customers.
I then feel free to publish my findings, concerning this matter, on the Internet and, at the same time,
bringing this issue to the attention of all the major publishers of computer magazines worldwide.
Yours sincerely,
RC
Email: ......
cc: Mr. T Y
Mr. B G
Our forum in The Netherlands
R.C.
R.C.

