I’m a computer tech. It’s not that people or dumb and lazy. People are scared because they are not knowledgable and don’t want to mess it up. I set up computers daily, I can do it in my sleep and the amount of stuff that could potentially (and does) go wrong is incredible, even with Apple stuff.People are this dumb and lazy? I can’t think of one Apple products which need anyone’s help for setting up.
And this was free of charge? Businesses not knowing how to make money will always fail. Can’t imagine Apple paying that much to this company either.
Just read manuals for god’s sake. People can’t focus 10 minutes to read manuals?
Maybe it means their Enterprise services. Offering setup for businesses? Which sucks cause Apple already offers a great system. My company owned laptop was delivered by Apple all preconfigured by Apple with my company's apps and data."In an earlier SEC filing, Enjoy said it would be pausing at-home delivery and setup of Apple products in the U.S. beginning July 1 in order to "focus on its business priorities."
Unless the article is missing key information, at home delivery and setup of Apple products was the business priority. Stopping doing the core business activity is not what I would call focussing.
Back when I ordered my XS Max and an S10+ through AT&T, enjoy delivered them and activated them at my house. I even bought screen protectors on the spot.Never heard of this. No wonder it went bankrupt.
Nothing in this world is for free. This company probably receives a royalty for every iPhone delivered to customer while Apple is saving some shipping costs. During the set up the delivery person will offer you all kind of different cases and accessories for you to purchase. If anything is sold, probably Apple and this company agreed to split the profit. The margins on accessories are close to 90%, so there is plenty of profits to share. In theory, it is a feasible business model, in practice not so much.When you offer free service and do not make any money. Of course, the investor money goes bye-bye.
I think what they meant was "smart" technology being a part of everyone's life in a certain age range moving forward. I know a load of 50+ year olds and maybe one of them can programme in C, that's not a common part of growing up.Speaking as someone in their mid-fifties I think setting the bar at the under-40s is rather low. I started programming in C and assembler from the age of 16.
Delivery and set-up for free? How is this a viable business model? 🤔
Stores may like it. No one else does.“Shoulder to shoulder with sweaty people” is precisely what most stores in the mall dream of having. Which is why all the Microsoft stores, with their acres of space per person, are closed![]()