Study: 50 percent of refunds due to bad design

arstechnica.com

A study shows that most returned products actually work, but the buyers can't …

Visit Site

Study: 50 percent of refunds due to bad design
FCC network neutrality comments due tomorrowarstechnica.com Smoother toner could lead to smaller, cheaper color laser printersarstechnica.com Hands on with the Project Sylpheed demoarstechnica.com iPhone (web) apps emerging in spite of missing SDKarstechnica.com Not just iTunes anymore: EMI unlocks DRM-free music for other retailersarstechnica.com WildCharge to release wire-free charger for your gadgetsarstechnica.com Sonos speakers and soundbars are 25 percent off for existing customerstheverge.com The pandemic strikes tech: What will recovery look like?zdnet.com Covid-19 prompts sharp decline in Q2 cell phone sales in Brazilzdnet.com Microsoft funds questionable study attacking open source in educationarstechnica.com AMD's market share slipping in workstation, server marketsarstechnica.com The end of Mac gamingarstechnica.com ENCODE finds the human genome to be an active placearstechnica.com Apple Design Awards 2007 winnersarstechnica.com Living with extreme heat might make you age fastertheverge.com Paramount Plus keeps piling on new subscribers.theverge.com Developer: C++ is a programming language that's back on the risezdnet.com Happy GPT-4.5 day to those who celebrate.theverge.com Apple pie in the sky? Long due products we want to see next weekzdnet.com Microsoft seeks answer to question "Would global warming make for a good game?"arstechnica.com