🚀 go-pugleaf

>I also believe that there is the defect on the line of the Micron 
>motherboard, and it won't go away by replacing the motherboard which I 
>haven't got.  When our warrenty is out, the system will fail again, then 
>we have to pay 100s of dollar to replace our motherboard. Of course, 
>that is if you can make the customer service works for you.

Most unlikely.  The problem is probably somewhere in your setup or
software conflict.

I have the same motherboard in my P133 running Win 95 and WinNT Server
3.51 under very heavy load with no problems.


>And at the same time, I trying to let the world knows what kind of 
>crafty business the Micron operates.  I am trying to post all e-mails 
>like this one to the newgroups and PC Magazines and the customer service 
>of MICRON, and to contact Better Business Bereau.  If you have any 
>another idea, please let me know.

>I will keep you all informed.  For the time being, you can start demand 
>the full money back refund for yourself.

Do what you want.  However, as a very satisfied Micron customer, I
strongly suspect that you are taking a shotgun approach by blaming
Micron for something in your particular setup, software conflicts, old
driver,  or a particular component failure as opposed to a bad
motherboard.  

Moreover, if there is a component failure, or even a particular
motherboard failure, thses are only machines, and sometimes machines
have problems.  That does not make a company dishonest.

I've been working with microcomputers for fifteen years, and have
always found that EVERY major company such as Micron, Dell, Gateway,
etc. is proud of the equipment and will help the customer.

However, when a customer takes a vendetta approach, things
unquestionalbly go sour.

I have never had a problem getting a machine fixed from any major
manufacturer for clients.   Either I lead a charmed life, or I'm doing
something different and/or  better than you.




Alan Z. Scharf
GrapeVine Systems
New York City