Cannot reach the website for the past several days whats up
I just checked and their website loads fine here. If you have not already done so, try clearing your web browser's cache. If that does not help, I suppose it
could be an issue with your ISP (or with its DNS - domain name server(s)), and you could try accessing it via one of the various "anonymous proxy server" websites which will load the webpage from a different location/ISP and then send it to you (typically, along with a small ad at the top if the one you use is "free").
Also, if you are attempting to access their website via a bookmarked link that worked in the past, make sure that the specific page you've bookmarked is still valid; sometimes, a website will reorganize, change the name/address of some of its pages, or deny permission for accessing that specific page directly (so that visitors must then navigate to that page by first accessing the main website and then getting to it via the website's menu/etc.). I'm not saying that this is the case here specifically, since IDK the specific website address that you are using, so it is more along the lines of general information. Some people make sure to only bookmark a website's main page so that such an issue never arises.
Hi TorturedSoul,thanks for your advice,we just want to let grower to understand that if they trade-in their old light,then they can get a new Mars Pro II Epistar160 which with better built-up with a very low price,
at the same time they only paid 64$ for the old Mars II400.
But maybe you are right,if we write it like:the current trade-in value of the Mars II400 is $125.99USD,and
the actual value you paid for your Mars II400 is $64USD.By this way may everyone understand better? How do you think?
I think... I think I have NO idea. I ended up typing quite a lot (even for me) in trying to explain to others how you could magically change the value a customer paid for a product in the past... so that I could, somehow, explain it to
myself. Having failed utterly, I deleted that mega-block of text. If I buy an apple for ten dollars today, and the seller informs me tomorrow that it was actually only worth $2 when I bought it, I am going to demand the other eight dollars back.
Maybe it's just me? Did the statement that the actual value paid for the lights that people bought in the past is actually $64 (etc.) confuse anyone else? Am I the only one that tried, and failed, to "get it," even after considering unmentioned possibilities such as residual value, amortization, and the theoretical math that seems to have been invented by used car salesmen, lol?