MacResource is the Apple Authorized Campus Store for Texas A&M University, providing the latest Apple products at Apple's education discount pricing. MacResource is a worldwide supplier of new and refurbished Apple equipment and parts.
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Reviews (9)
Kenny W.
May 06, 2022
Sarah Owensby
May 03, 2022
Rachel Simms
Apr 19, 2022
Alyssa Thayne
Apr 16, 2022
I arrived needing computer help at the posted opening time (posted both online and on the door), yet no one was there. After waiting for 30 minutes, they STILL hadn't opened. This is incredibly unprofessional, especially since many students do not have schedule flexibility to navigate poor business operation and rely on their devices for classes.
Gail Hyden
Apr 07, 2022
Viri Sanudo
Mar 27, 2022
Myra Namken
Feb 22, 2022
I was surprised how inexpensive it was to take my computer for a diagnostic at 12th man technology. Also I was very pleased with the professional and yet friendly customer service I received. The process was explained to me and I was kept informed every step of the way. I really appreciate that kind of customer service. I will definitely refer them to friends, and use them myself again if needed.
Ana Nava
Feb 09, 2022
Ying-Ting Lin
Nov 23, 2021
Bought a $3,000 Dell from the store, and the device turns out to be defective (after a month of debugging and consulting with experts). The warranty "guarantees" no-fund no-replacement policy. The repair policy, to my understanding, is so that I can spend hundreds more dollars to partially fix their broken device over the next multiple months. So basically $3,000 dollars down the drain.
Sorry that I have to make my voice here, the staffs in the store are friendly and willing to help (the problem is likely out of their reach). But this is not a $30, not even a $300, but a loading $3,000 lost from me. I didn't even think such practice is legal in the United States. Perhaps, the policies have the right strategy though: refunded or not, I am never going to buy anything from the company ever again.
Sorry that I have to make my voice here, the staffs in the store are friendly and willing to help (the problem is likely out of their reach). But this is not a $30, not even a $300, but a loading $3,000 lost from me. I didn't even think such practice is legal in the United States. Perhaps, the policies have the right strategy though: refunded or not, I am never going to buy anything from the company ever again.