|
> A customer buys an AS/400 rated at a certain capacity. Just because the > hardware is capable of more doesn't mean you have the right to use all the > power. I don't think that's clear. I may have bought a computer that was intentionally crippled by the manufacturer, but once it's my property who's to stop me trying to uncripple it? If I buy a car with an EMS I may well find that I can buy a chip that will give me better performance from the same engine. Does the car manufacturer have the right to stop me doing that? Of course I have to tell my insurance company and I may have trouble with my warranty but those are different issues. > Some serious explaining to the board is probably in order. But if you've done the risk assessment properly the board will already be aware of the exposure and the alternative courses of action. It may well turn out that although you now need an upgrade you have still done better financially versus buying the upgrade x months sooner. It may even be possible to get insurance to cover your loss should you not break even. Dave... ======================================================= The opinions expressed in this communication are my own and do not necessarily reflect those of my employer.
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
This mailing list archive is Copyright 1997-2024 by midrange.com and David Gibbs as a compilation work. Use of the archive is restricted to research of a business or technical nature. Any other uses are prohibited. Full details are available on our policy page. If you have questions about this, please contact [javascript protected email address].
Operating expenses for this site are earned using the Amazon Associate program and Google Adsense.