imported_Mike
Lifer
- Dec 4, 2002
- 18,211
- 1
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Originally posted by: ice2882
Can anyone explain exactly what Intel Retail Edge is? I went to the site to look, but could just find a login page..
Originally posted by: CheapArse
Originally posted by: ice2882
Can anyone explain exactly what Intel Retail Edge is? I went to the site to look, but could just find a login page..
Its a site that offers mainly training for intel products. The training can be seen 365 days a year but the retail edge gets the most press when once a year they give people who work in retail the opportunity to buy the mentioned items (proc, mobo, xp pro) for $200.
There is an option that says, "My chain not listed" Not sure what the options are from there though...Originally posted by: ir0nw0lf
Yep, just like last year... Even though I work in retail, my chain isn't listed, so I can't participate. Wish Intel would open up the list of stores eligible! :disgust:
Originally posted by: Scarpozzi
There is an option that says, "My chain not listed" Not sure what the options are from there though...Originally posted by: ir0nw0lf
Yep, just like last year... Even though I work in retail, my chain isn't listed, so I can't participate. Wish Intel would open up the list of stores eligible! :disgust:
Originally posted by: Devistater
The points are presumably earned from doing the online training things. As mentioned by a previous poster, you need to be doing the online training things through the year to be garunteed to get one.
Originally posted by: Budarow
If you don't work/check the box for 1 of the stores included in the program (i.e., you check the "other" box), you may get a popup window like I did that said you're not eligeable to participate in the program. I did 4 "tests" and had 2,000 points when I got the popup with the option to continue taking the tests even though I couldn't join the program.
Since I haven't built an Intel based system since 2001 and continue to really like all the AMD systems I've built since then, I thought this program would be a good way to check out a "modern" intel system on a first hand basis for a reasonable price.
Oh well...maybe Intel will develop their "program" so that "other" stores will actually mean their workers will qualify for the program. Of course I'll also continue to recommend AMD to all my customers/friends because I'm happy with AMD and have no first-hand reason(s) to recommend Intel since I won't build using Intel due to higher build cost over a comparable AMD system.
Regards,
Bud
Originally posted by: RMSistight
Originally posted by: Budarow
If you don't work/check the box for 1 of the stores included in the program (i.e., you check the "other" box), you may get a popup window like I did that said you're not eligeable to participate in the program. I did 4 "tests" and had 2,000 points when I got the popup with the option to continue taking the tests even though I couldn't join the program.
Since I haven't built an Intel based system since 2001 and continue to really like all the AMD systems I've built since then, I thought this program would be a good way to check out a "modern" intel system on a first hand basis for a reasonable price.
Oh well...maybe Intel will develop their "program" so that "other" stores will actually mean their workers will qualify for the program. Of course I'll also continue to recommend AMD to all my customers/friends because I'm happy with AMD and have no first-hand reason(s) to recommend Intel since I won't build using Intel due to higher build cost over a comparable AMD system.
Regards,
Bud
God bless you brother! AMD for life! Although I might get in this deal myself.....only to make a profit from it and buy an AMD processor...bwhahha
Originally posted by: tm37
Originally posted by: RMSistight
Originally posted by: Budarow
If you don't work/check the box for 1 of the stores included in the program (i.e., you check the "other" box), you may get a popup window like I did that said you're not eligeable to participate in the program. I did 4 "tests" and had 2,000 points when I got the popup with the option to continue taking the tests even though I couldn't join the program.
Since I haven't built an Intel based system since 2001 and continue to really like all the AMD systems I've built since then, I thought this program would be a good way to check out a "modern" intel system on a first hand basis for a reasonable price.
Oh well...maybe Intel will develop their "program" so that "other" stores will actually mean their workers will qualify for the program. Of course I'll also continue to recommend AMD to all my customers/friends because I'm happy with AMD and have no first-hand reason(s) to recommend Intel since I won't build using Intel due to higher build cost over a comparable AMD system.
Regards,
Bud
God bless you brother! AMD for life! Although I might get in this deal myself.....only to make a profit from it and buy an AMD processor...bwhahha
Part off the agreement when you buy it is that you won't sell.