Testing And Complete Failure of a 10000 lb. Two Post Lift
Greg Smith Equipment has warned customers for many years that certain competitors lifts are over rated. Watch this video to better understand what happens to a poorly made and over rated two post above ground lift. The complete testing (and ultimate failure) of this hydraulic lift is captured on film.
Wireless Order Taking and Payment Solutions
Turn Paper and Pencil into Profits with ASI Write On-Handheld™ The Write-On Handheld is a wireless POS solution that integrates seamlessly with Restaurant Manager to provide wireless order taking, enhanced customer service, tackle line-busting at the cashier station, or enable complete manager access to key back-office information as well as server requests. Additionally, pay-at-the-table functionality extends Write-On Handhelds table side payment capabilities enabling servers to dramatically speed table turns. As the only wireless POS solution that relies on handwriting recognition, the Write-On Handheld has become a practical customer service tool. Servers arent forced to interrupt their customers to navigate through endless screens of tiny touch-buttons.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Setting a static IP for an ethernet printer using AirPort equipment | Ambur
This video shows you how to setup static IP addresses for your USB printers using the Airport Utility for iOS and the Airport networking equipment (Airport Express and Airport Extreme) Ambur iPad POS is an app that runs on Apple’s® revolutionary iOS (the technology that powers iPads, iPod touches, and iPhones) platform. Running Ambur on one device allows other iOS devices to connect to the hub and wirelessly share data among all devices. This allows waiters and waitresses to take orders right from the table. Along with traditional features offered by any standard point of sales system, Ambur offers a host of additional features at an astonishingly low price!
The Secret of Getting All the Referrals You Could Ever Hope For | Jeffrey Gitomer | Sales Tools
Everyone in management will tell every salesperson to “ask for referrals” or “don’t forget to ask for referrals” or “as soon as you make the sale, ask for a referral.” These strategies are not only wrong, they also jeopardize the future of the relationship. First of all, why are you “asking” (begging) for a referral? Second of all, why are you asking when you haven’t earned anything? REALITY: Asking for referrals makes EVERYONE feel awkward. And usually results in a turndown, or a delay. A delay that goes on for months. A referral is the second strongest lead in sales. The first is an unsolicited one. MAJOR CLUE: Referrals are not asked for – referrals are EARNED. SCENARIO: You get a referral from a customer without asking for it. You make a sale. Your boss asks you, “How’d you get that referral?” And you respond, “I earned it.” Your boss will NOT know what to say next. Give to get. There are all kinds of names applied to the process of “giving” a referral to a customer. Pay it forward. Netweaving. BUT the salesperson will forever live in darkness if he or she expects something in return. Which brings me to this PRIME example of what not to do. I got this email “request for an answer” today: Hey Jeff, I can’t seem to ever get any referrals! I go back to the customer after the sale, I give them an appreciation gift and ask them for some people and they say they don’t know anybody or don’t think anybody else can afford it?! What to do? The guy didn’t even sign the email …
Video Rating: 5 / 5
