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TP I hope, can't imagine a topless calendar from here would be a big seller let alone the basis for a film
well i did try to arrange that for charity but there weren't a lot of volunteers

TP I hope, can't imagine a topless calendar from here would be a big seller let alone the basis for a film

Is this Talk photography or is it the WI? If you lot want to run around with your head up each others arses that's up to you! I'm extremely happy with my purchase and Tip Top Electronics!
much further up the thread Ben said he was going to take advice from a lawyer about changing these terms.. it seems that either he's consulted a lawyer who bought his qualification on ebay , or he hasn't yet done so, or he has but he hasn't implemented the lawyers advice. Either way this is less than reassuring to the potential customer
You missed one
Or the lawyer is based in China.
.....We have an overseas SEO company looking after social media in India as our marketing budget is not huge.I have already sent the content on here to them to see what is going on.We are looking to use local IT firms to look after all this once we gain some real traction in the UK and our marketing budget increases.If there is any fraudulent FB activity going on I will immediately get rid of this Indian firm and look elsewhere.

I also love how the broken English in the review gives it a totally different meaning to that intended
Correct punctuation, the difference between "helping your mate Jack, off a horse" and "helping your mate, jack off a horse" .
fair point well presented - I meant to use the example where the punch line is "i'm a Panda "he said , "look it up" but I couldnt be arsed to type all that out
Shame he hasn't responded on here to the concerns mentioned.
Hello all,
Looks like I might just be a victim of TiptopElectronics.co.uk if indeed there are a scam. Happy to clarify if I ever do see my money again!
Foolishly paid them via Bank Transfer as my cards kept getting mysteriously declined when I tried to pay for a camera lens purchased for £254 on the 11th of
yeah having negative reviews removed is always the sign of someone with nothing to hide isnt it![]()
You don't accept responsibility for inaccurate descriptions FAIL
You don't accept responsibility for inaccurate pricing FAIL
You don't accept responsibility for goods actually arriving FAIL
Welcome to trading in the EU
Unfortunately as a business owner you don't get to choose who your customers are. For example I'm constantly amazed at the number of our customers who, when confronted with one of our (supposedly reusable) boxes with a big "OPEN OTHER END" label on the bottom and a strip of easy-peel tape on the top, decide to hack into it through the bottom with a knife. You'd think that if they had enough mastery of English to place an order, they'd be able to understand that simple instruction ... but apparently not. So I wouldn't want to read too much into the standard of grammar used by reviewers.Seems like a couple of `reviewers` on http://www.trustpilot.co.uk/review/tiptopelectronics.co.uk aren't quite tuned in to the many dialects in this country, as far as the written word is concerned. Landon = London?![]()
That's really not strange. Most people don't contribute to reviews sites very much if at all, so when they do they're likely to be first-timers. We have a policy of specifically inviting every customer to leave a review after their hire is completed, and sending them a link to the TrustPilot site to make it easy for them. A quick glance at our current listing shows that 17 out of the last 20 reviewers have never contributed to TrustPilot before, and that doesn't surprise me.yeah strange that they were both new registrants as well (wheras the neg reviewer had made 6 other reviews) ...
We use TrustPilot and they only accept reviews from verifiable purchasers: in order to leave a review, a customer is required to provide their order number and it has to fit the template supplied by me. That makes it pretty easy to prevent the site being spammed etc. Though of course there's no way to prove that I haven't colluded in the production of reviews, e.g. by supplying fake order numbers to paid reviewers, or (more subtly) by not sending the invitation to customers who might have had a bad experience. I don't do those things, but of course it is possible to "manipulate" reviews, even on TrustPilot or Revoo.As someone said earlier in the thread, these 'review sites' are pretty pointless when it's so easy for shills to post glowing reviews and so easy for companies to get any negative ones removed. Even the likes of tripadvisor and amazon can be 'gamed'. The only one I know of off-hand which has verified (proof of purchase) reviews is revoo, although I am sure dishonest companies could probably find a way around that too (pay people to purchase stuff and review it then refund them the purchase price upon return of product for example? - not saying that happens there but it's not hard to think of a way around it.) http://www.reevoo.com/our-plea-to-amazon-remove-all-unverified-reviews/
We use TrustPilot and they only accept reviews from verifiable purchasers: in order to leave a review, a customer is required to provide their order number and it has to fit the template supplied by me. That makes it pretty easy to prevent the site being spammed etc.
Unfortunately as a business owner you don't get to choose who your customers are. For example I'm constantly amazed at the number of our customers who, when confronted with one of our (supposedly reusable) boxes with a big "OPEN OTHER END" label on the bottom and a strip of easy-peel tape on the top, decide to hack into it through the bottom with a knife. You'd think that if they had enough mastery of English to place an order, they'd be able to understand that simple instruction ... but apparently not. So I wouldn't want to read too much into the standard of grammar used by reviewer
but he's not belittling all his customers