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Eaw anya!!
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<blockquote data-quote="Greg Cameron" data-source="post: 88917" data-attributes="member: 42"><p>Re: Eaw anya!!</p><p></p><p>There was a contractor in China that shut it's doors, yes. The company was not EAW per se, but a contractor making Mackie and EAW gear. And it did take them a while to get the supply chain up and running again as a result. But the parts and customer service problems started long before that. My understanding is that in order to make Loud look good on paper to the shareholders, negligible parts inventory were kept in the U.S. and elsewhere. No inventory sitting on shelves makes the books look really good. Parts and inventory were/are made on demand from the Chinese contractor which means a substantial lead time to fill orders. Great for shareholders, bad for customers. I'm guessing that's why EAW moved the manufacturing of the big boy stuff back to the U.S.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Greg Cameron, post: 88917, member: 42"] Re: Eaw anya!! There was a contractor in China that shut it's doors, yes. The company was not EAW per se, but a contractor making Mackie and EAW gear. And it did take them a while to get the supply chain up and running again as a result. But the parts and customer service problems started long before that. My understanding is that in order to make Loud look good on paper to the shareholders, negligible parts inventory were kept in the U.S. and elsewhere. No inventory sitting on shelves makes the books look really good. Parts and inventory were/are made on demand from the Chinese contractor which means a substantial lead time to fill orders. Great for shareholders, bad for customers. I'm guessing that's why EAW moved the manufacturing of the big boy stuff back to the U.S. [/QUOTE]
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