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Re: Who's responsible for package? (part 2)
Posted: Tue Dec 30, 2014 5:46 pm
by tksamtec
Dlink wifi cameras are about 40 bucks... I have 1 monitoring my front porch (932L) and another on the back deck door(930L). Easy setup and reliable performance even in the winter months. I had them setup and emailing me images of motion detection in front and back in about an hour. You can setup the cameras using a wired connection inside the house, then mount them in their final location and connect them to your wifi...the only 2 requirements are an electrical outlet (mine was about 8 feet away) and being able to connect to the wifi from the mounting locations. The dlinks even have a real time app fro iphone and android where you can get a video feed from the cameras right on your tablet/phone/pc...worth their weight in gold when you have a neighbor hood thief...
Re: Who's responsible for package? (part 2)
Posted: Tue Jan 06, 2015 12:06 am
by Johnny-O!
When a package goes missing you have to chase down the mailman/delivery person to check their memory. Was it another driver that day? I have had many packages delivered to my neighbors only for them to show up a week later asking me if that is my package. Phone calls and visits to the PO will only get you postofficespeak. I feel it is the buyers responsibility to follow up on this and ASAP. Any chance you have of recovering that package is following up on it. Besides, the longer you wait the more cigars your neighbor would have smoked. Ask JGIII: "These are yours?" "Oh, they're great!" After all possibilities have been exhausted and the buyer made an attempt to locate the package, the vendor needs to send a replacement or at least 1/2 of the value of the trade if that is agreed upon by both parties. John