It's part of Dells t&c's when you purchase a unit online.
I guess they are covering their asses as they could be held liable for supplying technology to countries on the US terrorist/freedom fighter friendly list.
I would imagine most of the beardies are running Lenovos now anyway.
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Previously on "Amazing US: Dell Computers and beware before you purchase one"
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Pass. If you don't want answers, then don't post.Originally posted by Lambros View PostI didn't need to sign anything for my computer. In any case who needs Dells
because most of the components are mostly from Taiwan, China and Korea.
Please explain that to the RIAA.No one has spare money to give to rich executives in the USA.
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Originally posted by Sysman View PostHow naive can you get?
Read any EULA for software in the last 20 or more years, and that's what they ask you to sign.
I didn't need to sign anything for my computer. In any case who needs Dells
because most of the components are mostly from Taiwan, China and Korea.
No one has spare money to give to rich executives in the USA.
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It was even dafter in the cold war period. I was once involved in a bid for a training simulator in Perm. We wrote one proposal for the Russians describing how the computer to be suppled was state of the art, flexible, powerful, plenty of spare capacity and another for the vetting agency describing how the same equipment was slow, obsolete and you would be hard put to play Pakman on it.
Puts the Russian's objections to the missile shield in perspective. Is it likely the US would provide them with sufficient details to really reassure them they were not the target? Of course not.
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How naive can you get?
Read any EULA for software in the last 20 or more years, and that's what they ask you to sign.
Leave a comment:
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Amazing US: Dell Computers and beware before you purchase one
The campaign is due to Dell's demand that its products not be handed over to citizens of some countries, including Cuba, the daily Folha de Sao Paulo said Wednesday in its online edition.
According to the report, Brazilian nuclear physicist Paulo Gomes of the Federal Fluminense University (UFF) tried to purchase two computers for his laboratory two weeks ago.
He was asked to sign a document vowing not to use them in the production of weapons of mass destruction and not to hand them over to citizens of countries hostile to the US.
http://in.news.yahoo.com/070913/43/6kp25.html
What a joke, as if you can't buy other brands.Tags: None
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