A sustained increase in the cost of laptop manufacture has seen retail prices for these devices steadily rise over recent months, which has in turn spurred growing interest in entry level machines.
As vendors see manufacturing costs rise, many of them are stripping entry level devices down to the bare bones in order to provide a lower price point. However, this can have a positive effect for retailers, who can take the opportunity to offer upgrades and add-on sales.
“Manufacturers are building machines with minimal memory and thus limiting their liability in build cost,” commented M2M Direct’s sales and marketing manager Hitesh Kothary. “Subsequently, resellers are able to sell memory modules as an add-on product and service which allows for more bespoke solutions for the customer and also builds customer loyalty from a customer service point of view for the value add reseller.”
To read the full article follow this link.
Advertisement
Related Stories
- The Hut Group sees 70 per cent growth Feb 10th 2012 at 4:49PM
- NaNo-technology Oct 27th 2011 at 3:53PM
- Asus launches N Series laptops with enhanced audio Oct 25th 2011 at 9:37PM
- Games boost UK retail sales Oct 21st 2011 at 10:28AM
- Thermaltake laptop coolers, choose your bling Sep 6th 2011 at 8:39AM
- CBI lowers UK growth forecast Aug 1st 2011 at 3:59PM
- Tablets grow by 3332% Jun 9th 2011 at 2:04PM
- Microsoft hits customer satisfaction high May 19th 2011 at 11:11AM
- Sony showcases flagship gear Apr 12th 2011 at 2:04PM
- Acer: Tablets will run alongside laptops Feb 16th 2011 at 10:51AM
Follow Follow this article if you would like to receive notifications of updates.






















Add a new comment
You need to be logged in to post comments. If you do not have an account then please register.
Comments
0 comments
There are no comments yet, be the first to add one!