Alienware support is a
subsidiary of American computer hardware of Alienware. Their all particular
products are basically designed for gaming and can be completely identified by
their designs that are alien-themed. Alienware was founded in the year 1996 by
Alex Aguila and Nelson Gonzalez. The corporate headquarters of the company is
located in The Hammocks, located in Miami, Florida. Alienware support had considered
buying the Company of Alienware since
the year 2002 but did not agree to buy the company until March 22, 2006.
- The
problem of the printer setup
- PC
making a lot of noise.
- Set
or clear a password of BIOS.
- Disc
drives not properly working as expected.
- Smart
card reader not properly working as expected.
- The
reader of the Fingerprint not working as expected.
- Disrupted
Audio on the Alienware 13 R3, 15 R3, and 17
R4.
- CD/DVD
or Blu-Ray Drive issues in Microsoft Windows.
- Alienware
support 15 R2 & 17 R3 – External Display of LCD will flash when
playing a particular video.
- Sound
Problems on Systems of Alienware support.
- Downloading
games & Solving Download issues.
- My
Alienware Crashes to an Error of Blue Screen.
- Systems
of Alienware Downloading Media to
Reinstall Windows issue.
- Alienware
13 R3, 15 R3 & 17 R4 Crashes to an Error of Blue Screen.
- Alienware
Systems Windows 10 Upgrade problems.
- Failure
of Hard drive.
- PC
would not turn on.
- Sound
not working after the update of the window.
- Webcam
not properly working or poor quality of the image.
- Pointing
stick or Touchpad not working as expected.
- External
hard disk or device of the USB is not recognized.
- Bluetooth
would not pair or connect.
- Keyboard
typing wrong characters or keys that are worn-out.
- Wireless
network setup and the problem of configuration.
- Connection
of the network not working as expected.
- The
external monitor is not
properly working or blank.
- Distorted
screen or other image problems.
Alienware support does not have a
specific phone number. Like a growing number of
organizations with free services that are web-based, you have to search for
various forums and support websites for help. But you can get instant support
by calling us at our Alienware support of the USA.
How
Dell Ruined Alienware support in One 3-month customer Service Nightmare
This all started on March 19, 2016,
when my less than one-year-old Alienware 17 R2 laptop died as the result of a
faulty part. The port that receives power stopped working. Three months later,
I still do not have the replacement laptop. Every other day, I receive another
update from Dell’s Alienware support
department with yet another excuse for the
delay.
Let
me start off this unbelievable nightmare by stating that my computer is not for
leisure use. It is a work computer. I purchase high-end gaming computers
because, in addition to writing and completing assignments for my marketing
degree upgrade, I also develop websites for my clients. I
must have a high-powered computer that can not
only handle processor- and RAM-intensive tasks but also has excellent dedicated
graphics.
Prior
to purchasing the Alienware
support 17 R2 in April 2015,
I had the top-end ASUS ROG gaming laptop. I loved that thing. I named it “The
Beast” because it was just so good. I nearly purchased a new ASUS ROG 17-inch
laptop. But then I saw the Alienware support 17 R2 which had better graphics,
better processor, plus touchscreen, and was on sale. I have mobility issues and
a touchscreen is amazing for helping to relieve the severe arthritis pain I get
from typing, using a mouse, and even using the laptop’s touchpad, during my
minimum 12-hour workday.I was sold.
After
all the frustration of the last few months, there is no way I’d recommend Alienware support to anyone, despite the fact it holds five hard drives, up to 32 GB of
RAM, and the highest graphics card available out of all the gaming laptops I’ve
looked at. On paper, it is by far a superior machine than I’ll be able to find
elsewhere.
You screwed up big time, Dell. What should have
been a two-week
process for a warranty repair is going to surpass three months by the time this
is all said and done. In that three months, I’ve had to turn away work because
I’ve had to borrow a backup laptop, one on which I can’t install any of the
programs I must have in order to do my job. I’ve had to continue to give
current
clients excuses
as to why projects, ones that were supposed to be done months ago, are still
not finished because I don’t have my work computer. Because of the sheer amount
of email addresses that are necessary to do the type of work I do, I haven’t
been able to use email for months without having multiple browsers open. As a
result, most email accounts haven’t been checked in nearly three months.
I
could continue listing all the ways you have cost me thousands of dollars, not
only in lost work but in productivity, but, honestly, you won’t care. I’ll just
be greeted with another BS excuse followed by, “We
understand your frustration.”
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