I used to work at Kroger, and it seems like all of the Plus Cards are generic and you don't have to fill out any information at all. When you ask for a card, the check can scan it right then without any "activation" and it works. I got my card and never filled out the card or any of that, and have used it for months and it has worked just fine.
Looks like they just take those applications for the cards and toss them into the trash, trying to fool you into thinking they care enough to enter all that information into their database.
My experiences building AMD systems on my own have been great. They are easy to put together and maintain. The savings IMHO are absolutly worth it and you will most likely come out with better systems than if you went with the big guys, more affordable and better performance. This is how it has been for me and my friends, but we aren't every situation.
It seems to me that some sort of wireless IR lasers would work well in newly built neighborhoods where many of the houses are built close to each other so that there may be less chance for problems with long range issues. But then there may be problems with some of the electronics inside interfering with this signle, I don't know. Then again, newly built neighborhoods still have it easy to lay cables. DSDN anyone?
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Looks like they just take those applications for the cards and toss them into the trash, trying to fool you into thinking they care enough to enter all that information into their database.
My experiences building AMD systems on my own have been great. They are easy to put together and maintain. The savings IMHO are absolutly worth it and you will most likely come out with better systems than if you went with the big guys, more affordable and better performance. This is how it has been for me and my friends, but we aren't every situation.
It seems to me that some sort of wireless IR lasers would work well in newly built neighborhoods where many of the houses are built close to each other so that there may be less chance for problems with long range issues. But then there may be problems with some of the electronics inside interfering with this signle, I don't know. Then again, newly built neighborhoods still have it easy to lay cables. DSDN anyone?
oh well