Ok, it looks like everything that can go wrong will go wrong. When I
\nordered the RAID card, I explicitly selected delivery by regular post
\n(which means I will get the package). Nevertheless, something went
\nwrong and the package will be delivered by UPS. In fact it arrived
\nyesterday, when I was at work, today, when I was also at work, and will
\narrive again for the final time tomorrow (when I will be at work
\nagain). <\/p>\n
Changing the delivery address will not help because there is a maximum
\nof three deliveries. So that means I can collect the card, probably in
\nBest, which is 2 x 45 minutes drive. And, no doubt, collecting
\nthe package will only be possible on working days during working hours
\n(when I will be at work). <\/p>\n
If there is something which does not work, it is delivery by courier.
\nIt doesn’t matter whether its DHL or UPS, they simply lose the package
\n(like DHL lost my new labour contract in 1998), or will require dozens
\nof phone calls to make sure you finally get the package. Of course, UPS
\nalso doesn’t provide any guarantee when the package will be delivered,
\nso the basic model is basically that of the society of 1950 when there
\nis always someone at home to receive the package. Also, this brings
\nback memories of the time I agreed with DHL to collect a package at
\ntheir warehouse where it turned out they couldn’t find it. <\/p>\n
Oh man, this sucks! Now I am doubting between canceling the order and
\nordering the card elsewhere or to have the card delivered again by
\nregular mail. Anyway, I am trying the second option now.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Ok, it looks like everything that can go wrong will go wrong. When I ordered the RAID card, I explicitly selected delivery by regular post (which means I will get the package). Nevertheless, something went wrong and the package will … Continue reading