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On Fri, 19 Sep 1997, Rik Elswit wrote: > I don't want to sound like an apologist for Oberheim, but the new regime >has > spent the last two weeks doing the move and getting set up. They have >been > very good about getting back to me and staying in communication. When I > sent my piece in for repair, I had a similar experience to yours. But I >pu > all this on the old management. The new management just took over, and >they > have a lot of cleaning up to do. I just got off the phone with Pat Murphy. He asked what the last word had been when he had gotten back to me; I told him that I had not recieved a response from him with regards to my last question. He wondered aloud if he had even recieved the e-mail I had sent him; after searching through his computer he finally found my letter. He remarked that he had thought he'd gotten back to me; after checking, he confirmed my report that he had not. He (of COURSE) confirmed the now widespread news of the Oakland-Gibson transit. He told me that there was a repair team standing by once the move was completed, and that my repair job was in fact at the very top of the list. I then asked him why it was that I had sent a check in to cover repair costs when there had in fact been no repair work yet done, and consequently no way to accurately gauge how much labor would have to be done (and, consequently, how much it might cost). He said that all of their information had come from Mike Lyon in California. I then pointed out that I had been informed (again, by Pat) that my unit was to have been ready earlier this week. Pat's only explanation was that Mike Lyon must have been "lying." I then asked if Mike Lyon's address of mlyon@gibson.com was still vaild, to which Pat replied that Mike Lyon no longer works for Gibson. I sincerely hope that the transition of operations from Oakland to Nashville improves things with regards to Oberheim's customer service. I know I'm not the only one feeling the burn from all of this right now... --Andre