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SUBMITTED BY
PROJECT REPORT ON
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the project report on THE STUDY OF CONSUMER
BUYING PREFERENCE TOWARDS LAPTOPS is bonafide record of project
worked done by MR. ARVIND JAIN submitted in partual fulfillment
of the requirement of the award of the Master of Commerce Degree
University of Mumbai during the period of his study in the academic
year 2014-15
COURSE CO-ORDINATOR:
INTERNAL EXAMINER:
EXTERNAL EXAMINER:
Principal Mrs. Rina Saha
DECLARATION
3
Roll No. 10
Signature
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I owe a great many thanks to a great many people who helped and
supported me doing the writing of this book.
My deepest thanks to lecturer, Prof. DR.C KRISHNA KUMAR of the
project for guiding & correcting various documents of mine with attention
care. She/he has taken pains to go through my project and make necessary
corrections as and when needed.
I extended my thanks to the principal of, NES Ratnam College of Arts,
Science & Commerce, Bhandup (w), for extending her support.
My deep sense of gratitude to Principal Mrs . Rina Saha of NES Ratnam
College of Arts, Science & Commerce for support & guidance. Thanks and
appreciation to the helpful people at NES Ratnam College of Arts, Science &
Commerce, for their support.
I would also thank my institution and faculty members without whom this
project have been a distant reality. I also extended my heartfelt thanks to my
family and well-wishers.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
S.N.
Contents
Page No.
Introduction
8-13
Company Profile
14-18
Objectives
19-20
Review of Literature
21-24
Research Methodology
25-28
29-43
44-46
Limitations
47-48
Conclusion
49-50
10
Bibliography
51-52
11
Annexure
Questionnaire
53-56
CHAPTER-I
INTRODUCTION OF PROJECT
INTRODUCTION:
7
The most crucial issue for the marketers is to identify the needs of the consumers. Only the
identification of needs is of no value unless and until this is transformed in to a meaningful
and appropriate satisfiers. For this whole process of converting needs into actual satisfaction
one needs to understand the complete make up of consumers mind, and this process is
known as consumer behavior. Lets also discuss some of the definitions of consumer
behavior.
According to Schiffman and Kanuk Consumer behavior encompasses all of the
behaviors that consumers display in searching for, purchasing, using, evaluating and
disposing of products and services that they expect will satisfy their needs.
Wells and Prensky defines that Consumer behavior is the study of consumers as they
exchange something of value for a product or service that satisfies their needs.
Hawkins, Best and Coney describes The field of consumer behavior is the study of
individuals, groups, or organizations and the processes they use to select, secure, use, and
dispose of products, services, experiences, or ideas to satisfy needs and the impacts that these
processes have on the consumer and society.
On the basis of above definitions, it can be concluded that consumer behavior is the
study of consumers regarding what they buy, when do they buy, from where they buy, how
frequently they buy, and how they use certain products. But the study does not stop here as it
also goes further to study the post purchase and evaluations of the consumers. So, it addresses
all the issues related from pre-purchase to post purchase behavior of the consumers.
The study regarding consumer behavior can be divided into two parts i.e. consumer
buying dynamics and dynamics of business buyers.
CONSUMERS BUYING DYNAMICS
Perception: Perception is the process by which an individual selects stimuli, organizes
information about those stimuli, and interprets the information. Perception poses powerful
8
services and new practices. They are prone to newer experiments. There could be some other
personality traits like inner directed consumes and other directed consumers. So, on the basis
of these personality traits, the process of segmentation can effectively be performed.
are much more complex. There are different stages in the decision-making process from
problem recognition to post purchase performance evaluation. Lets discuss these stages one
by one.
1. Problem Recognition: Like any other decision-making process, the first stage of
the organizational buying decision process involves problem recognition, where one or more
persons recognize a problem. It may occur under a variety of circumstances. For example, the
sales manager and office manager of an office play a key role in recognizing the need to add
computers to their office. Recognition of this problem, however, can come up in several
ways. In this particular instance, a continuing problem between field sales agents and internal
administrative staff may lead the office manager and sales manager to recognize the problem.
The continuation of these sources of influence eventually leads to an increased level of
importance and the subsequent stage of information search.
2. Information Search: Information search can be both formal and informal. Site
visits to evaluate a potential vendor, laboratory tests of a new product or prototype, and
investigation of possible product specifications are part of formal information search.
Informal information search can occur during discussions with sales representatives, while
attending trade shows, or reading industry specific journals. Business buyers search for
information both to help make the best decision and to support their actions and
recommendations within the organization.
3. Evaluation and Selection: The evaluation of possible suppliers and selection of a
supplier often follows a two-stage decision process. The first stage is making the buyers
approved suppliers list. In this case, a conjunctive decision process is very common. Using
this kind of process, the organizations screen out potential suppliers that do not meet all its
criteria.
A second stage of organizational decision making could involve other decision rules
such as disjunctive and lexicographic etc. In the disjunctive decision rule, a minimum level of
performance for each important attribute is established. All brands that surpass the
performance for any key attribute are considered acceptable. The lexicographic decision rule
requires the business buyer to rank the criteria in order of importance. The buyer then selects
11
the supplier/product that performs best on the most important attribute. If two or more brands
tie on this attribute, they are evaluated on the second most important attribute. This process is
further complicated by the fact that different members of the decision-making unit have
different evaluation criteria.
4. Purchase and Decision Implementation: Once the decision to buy from a
particular organization has been made, the method of purchase must be determined. From the
sellers point of view, it means how and when they will get paid. In many cases, payment is
not made until delivery. Others involve progress payments. For a construction or builders
firm that takes years, the method of payment is critical. On international basis, purchase
implementation and method of payment are even more critical.
5. Post purchase performance evaluation: In the final stage of business buying
division process, the new products performance is evaluated. The products actual
performance is compared to specifications and necessary adjustments are made of the product
that does not function as per expectations, the organization can ask the supplier to replace it.
At the same time, the suppliers performance is also evaluated. If it is found to be
unacceptable, the buyer will seek corrective action from the supplier or he will search out for
a new supplier.
12
CHAPTER-II
COMPANY PROFILE
(FEATURES OF LAPTOPS)
13
The
laptop
computers
are
made
for
increasing
the
convenience
of
users.
The laptop computer is portable equipment. The laptop computers are portable due to light
weight. They have many features when they are compared with desktop computers. Laptop
computers are operated using built in batteries. These batteries are made for long life. The
laptop computer has a built in touch pad so that it can be operated without a mouse. The key
board and monitor have also been built in so that the equipment facilitates all functions.
The laptop computers are smaller and energy efficient. The parts used to make them are
expensive. The facilities provided in a laptop computer are similar to that of a desktop
computer. Different versions of laptops are available in the market with large screens, high
capacity graphic cards etc.
The specialty in laptop computers includes light weight and lower energy consumption. Also
they are less noisy and easy to handle. Similar to desktop computers the laptop computers
include mother board, processor, hard disk, memory, graphic card, keyboard, mouse and
display device.
The major benefits of a laptop computer are that it is lighter in weight and can be used while
travelling. The disadvantage of a laptop computer is that it does not support for expansion or
upgrade. The laptop computers are equipped with built in wireless network cards. It
facilitates users to connect to the Internet without a cable.
14
Memory (Ram)
Ram (random access memory) is your laptop's short-term memory, storing information while
you're using the laptop (the hard drive is used for long-term file storage).
The amount of Ram your laptop has determines how many tasks it can accomplish
simultaneously.
Aim for as much Ram as you can afford ideally at least 4GB to make it easier to rip music
while you're surfing the net, updating your security software, and sending and receiving
emails.
With some laptops you can add more Ram later, but its more complicated than adding Ram
to a desktop PC.
Graphics card
Laptops come with either integrated or dedicated graphics.
Laptops with integrated graphics use a chunk of the laptops memory (Ram). This is fine if
youre just planning to do basic, everyday tasks, but if you want to play games or use videoediting software, for example, its best to go for a laptop with a separate graphics card,
freeing up your Ram.
Expect to pay more for a laptop with a dedicated graphics card.
Laptop storage
Hard disk drive (HDD)
The hard disk provides memory for long-term data storage measured in gigabytes (GB).
It stores the operating system and applications (programs) as well as files including music,
photos and documents.
We recommend a minimum of 500GB hard disk space - storing video, high-resolution
photos, music and software uses up a lot of space.
If in doubt, go for more hard drive space if you can afford it.
Many premium laptops, such as ultrabooks, have a solid state drive (the most common size is
128GB), or a hybrid of SSD and hard disk storage.
Hybrids often take the form of a 16GB solid state cache to boost loading speeds while
keeping the larger storage capacity with the normal hard drive. In this case you cant save
files to the SSD.
Optical drive
Some laptops come with a CD/DVD drive. All but the cheapest models include DVD burners
as well as CD burners, so you can save to CD or DVD.
A DVD burner is useful for making your own videos and backing up large amounts of data DVDs hold much more data than CDs.
Higher-end laptops include a Blu-ray drive so you can watch high-definition (HD) films on
the move. Slot-load drives are preferable to tray-mounted drives, as theyre less prone to
breakage on the move.
Many ultrabook, or ultra slim, laptops dont have a disk drive, so theyre slimmer and lighter.
With these laptops you may want to consider getting an external drive or cloud storage for
backing up.
Laptop screen
A 15-inch screen is the average size for a laptop.
A desktop replacement-type laptop might come with a 17-inch display, while ultra-portables
might go as low as the 11-inch mark. You will find options in between too.
If you're planning to use your laptop on the move, it might be worth considering a matte
screen. Glossy displays tend to suffer from reflections.
Touchscreens are becoming the norm with Windows 8 laptops, certainly on mid and high-end
models.
Keyboard
A laptops keyboard is smaller than a desktop computers - keys are closer together, and may
also be smaller.
Many 13-inch models dont have room for a separate number pad. Its a good idea to try out a
laptops keyboard before you buy if you can, to ensure you get one you're comfortable with.
17
Larger, desktop replacement laptops may only last around three hours though, while the
longest laptop battery life on the best ultraportable models runs closer to seven hours.
Adjusting the power settings within the laptop can preserve the battery.
How important battery life is to you depends on where you are planning to use your laptop if it's mainly at home near a power point, battery life isnt top priority.
CHAPTER-III
OBJECTIVES
18
This research is based on the study of consumer buying preference towards laptops. The
objectives of my study are as follows:
1.
2.
3.
4.
To know which advertising media puts more impact on the buying decision of
consumer.
19
CHAPTER-IV
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
20
Review of Literature:
The researcher made an attempt to collect information from the prior researches and relevant
studies conducted in the area of consumer behavior and buying preference so that the
important variables for the study could be identified and analyzed. The review of literature
has been presented in a summarized and precise manner.
Consumer Behaviour by Hawkins, Best, Coney and Mokherjee: The authors of the book
discussed various factors affecting consumer behaviour for buying such as demographic and
social influences (family and household), group influence, impact of advertising and internal
influences (learning, perception, attitude etc.).
Consumer Behaviour by Leslie Lazar and Schiffman: The authors suggested consumer
behaviour as individual differs as from group. The family decision for a purchase decision is
entirely different from individual decision making. The authors discussed various variables
that affect consumer purchase decision. The book focused on family life cycle and various
needs of consumer during different life stages. The family decision making process as a
group decision making is elaborated and it is recommended to segment the market according
to family need hierarchy.
Consumer Behaviour by Bitta and Della: The authors proposed that consumer behaviour
studies play an important role in deciding marketing segments and marketing strategies. The
authors recommended that consumer is often studied because certain discussions are
significantly affected by their behaviour or expected actions. For this reason such consumer
behaviour is said to be an applied discipline. Such applications can exist at two levels of
analysis. Market segmentation, consumer decision making and buying behaviour is
considered as core marketing activities in designing effective marketing strategies.
The micro perspective involves understanding consumers for the purpose of helping a firm or
21
organisation to accomplish its objectives. On the other hand macro or societal perspective
consumers collectively influence economic and social conditions within an entire society. The
authors discussed factors affecting consumer behaviour at micro and macro level for making
a purchase decision.
Consumer Behavior by Karunik and Schiffman: The book highlights dynamic business
environment is turbulent as never before and the service industry as promising as never
before. In this era of intense competition companies understand the customer is the king in
the market and success depends a lot on the efficiency of the managers in delivering the
promised product or services. The responsibility lies on the organisations to develop a
culture, ethics, responsibility, value and quality services should be offered to achieve higher
level of customer satisfaction. Dynamic consumer behaviour is required to analyse various
factors affecting consumer purchase decision directly or indirectly.
Consumer Behaviour by Batra, S, K & Kazmi,: The book has described consumer
decision making process, buyers black box and importance of consumer behaviour studies for
marketers in order to understand what satisfy the ultimate consumer. The book described vital
characteristics of Indian consumer and competitive advantages in Indian context for the
marketers. The consumer decision process, buying roles and consumer black box are
discussed in detail. The various steps evolving consumer decision making are linked with the
life stages. Young buyers, women and children considered as uprising consumers groups as a
part of competitive market situations.
Marketing Management by Philip Kotler: The customer is always considered as a core of
business activity. Author discussed in this book that marketing is only one factor in attracting
and keeping customers. Peter F. Drucker observed that a companys first task is to create
customers. Customer estimate will deliver the most value. The book highlighted consumer
decisions making process and buying roles. The book considered customers as value
maximiser within the bounds of search costs, limited knowledge, mobility and income.6
Services Marketing by C. Lovelock and J. Writz: The book emphasised on services
marketing as a broad area and places marketing issues within a broader general management
context while offering a balanced focused on close ties that link marketing, operations and
22
human resource marketing. It also relates the understanding of consumer behaviour function
to develop appropriate marketing strategy. Service triangle, feature of services and service
marketing strategies are discussed in this book with detailed explanation of service quality
model.
Services Marketing by Lovelock: The book is emphasised on advancements and challenges
in services marketing. The book discussed role of consumer in designing services, delivering
and performing quality service to the consumers for deriving customer satisfaction. The book
focused on complexity of designing service marketing strategies and establishing service
standards. Various threats and challenges in designing service marketing strategies have been
discussed with required solutions in turbulent marketing situations.
Services Marketing by Zeithaml and Bitner: The book emphasised on various ingredients
of services marketing such as consumer behaviour in services, services designs and
standards, delivering and performing service and managing service promises. The book
focused on various challenges and issues of service marketing, the GAPS model of service
quality and customer defined service standards. The book discussed service quality models
and service preference models in detail. The book also recommended uniformity in quality
standards should be implemented.
23
CHAPTER-V
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
24
Research Methodology:
This project is prepared with the help of theoretical knowledge as well as practical
knowledge & a crumb of advises & suggestions from the concerned professors. As far as
practical is concerned, all the information about the companies information available on
internet. The theoretical pert taken from the various books & magazines available on this
subject. And other recent happing in marketing is taken from magazines & news paper.
Overall this mission has been completed with the combination of all those things & it had
been with the best of my facts & information.
Research methodology refers to search for knowledge. Redman and Mory define research as
a Systematized effort to gain new knowledge. Research is an academic activity and such the
term should be used in technical sense. According to Clifford Woody, Research comprises
defining and redefining problem, formulating hypothesis or suggested solutions; collecting,
organizing and evaluating data; making deductions and research conclusions; and at last
carefully testing the conclusions to determine whether they fit the formulating hypothesis.
Research is thus an original contribution to the existing stock of knowledge making for its
advertisement. It is pursuit of truth with the help of study, observation, comparison and
experiment. In short the search for knowledge through objective and systematic method of
finding solution to problem is research.
25
RESEARCH DESIGN
A Research design is the arrangement of conditions for collection and analysis of data in a
manner that aims to combine relevance to the Research purpose with economy in procedure.
In fact the Research design is the conceptual structure within which Research is conducted: it
constitutes the blueprint for the collection measurement and analysis of data.
It must be able to define clearly what they want to measure and must find adequate methods
for measuring it along with a clear cut definition of population wants to study. Since the aim
is to obtain complete and accurate information in these studies, the procedure to be used must
be carefully planned. The research design must make enough provision for protection against
bias and must maximize reliability with due concern for the economical completion of the
search study.
Descriptive research is adopted for this study. It includes surveys and fact finding
enquires of different kinds. The major purpose of descriptive research is description of the
state affairs as it exists at present. The main characteristic of this method is that the researcher
has no control over the variables. He can only report what has happened or what is happened.
SAMPLING DESIGN
A sample design is a definite plan for obtaining a sample from the sampling frame, it refers to
the technique or procedure the researcher would adopt in selecting some sampling units from
which interferences about the population is drawn. Sampling type used is Simple Random
sampling technique.
A decision has to be taken concerning sampling unit before selecting sample. The population
for this study includes the employees from Birla Corporation Limited, Satna. 100 employees
were undertaken for the study.
DATA COLLECTION
For achieving the specific objectives of this study, data were gathered from both primary and
secondary sources.
Primary Sources:
Direct conversation with the employees.
Employees opinion towards recruitment and selection procedure of the company.
Secondary Sources:
Various records of the Company.
Different Types of system information.
Different newsletters.
27
CHAPTER-VI
DATA ANALYSIS & INTERPRETATION
28
1. Please rank the following features when you buy a new laptop.
a) Look
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
No. of
respondent
4
16
8
40
4
4
12
12
Percentage
4
16
8
40
4
4
12
12
29
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows rank wise percentage of customers preference for Look. It shows that
Look is not their first preference, 40% of the respondents have given 4th rank for Look whereas
only 4% have given 1st rank for the look.
b) Price:
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
No. of
respondent
12
60
8
8
8
4
-
Percentage
4
16
8
8
8
4
-
30
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows rank wise percentage of customers preference for Price. It shows that
Price is their second preference,60% of the respondents have given 2nd rank for Price, whereas
only 12% have given 1st rank for the Price.
c) Maintenance
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
No. of
respondent
4
56
16
4
8
8
4
Percentage
4
56
16
4
8
8
4
31
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows rank wise percentage of customers preference for Maintenance. It
shows that Maintenance is not their First preference, 56% of the respondents have given 3rd
rank for Maintenance, whereas only 4% have given 1st rank for the Maintenance.
d) Companys service:
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
No. of
respondent
12
12
12
16
44
4
Percentage
12
12
12
16
44
4
32
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows rank wise percentage of customers preference for company service. It
shows that company service is not their First preference, 44% of the respondents have given
8th rank for company service, whereas no one has given 1st rank for the company service.
e) Space:
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
No. of
respondent
4
40
8
4
12
32
Percentage
4
40
8
4
12
32
33
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows rank wise percentage of customers preference for Space. It shows that
Space is not their First preference, 40% of the respondents have given 5th rank for safety ,
whereas no one has given 1st rank for the safety features.
f) Ready availability:
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
No. of
respondent
4
40
8
4
12
32
Percentage
4
40
8
4
12
32
34
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows rank wise percentage of customers preference for Ready availability.
It shows that Ready availability is not their First preference, 40% of the respondents have given
5th rank for Ready availability, whereas no one has given 1st rank for the Ready availability.
g) Comfort:
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
No. of
respondent
4
4
4
4
8
20
16
4
36
Percentage
4
4
4
4
8
20
16
4
36
35
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows rank wise percentage of customers preference for Comfort. It shows
that Comfort is not their First preference, 36% of the respondents have given 9th rank for
Comfort, whereas only 4% have given 1st rank for Comfort.
36
of
the Number of
respondent
20
64
16
Respondent
Percentage
20%
64%
16%
in
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows that 20% of respondents are willing to spend less than Rs. 20000, 64%
of respondents are willing to spend between 20000-30000 rupees and 16% of respondents are
willing to spend more than 30000 rupees.
37
3) Which of the following facilities/ services do you except from the dealer?
Facilities / Services
No. Of Respondents
Quick service
84
1 Yr Free service
76
Discount on Accessories
12
Home Delivery
72
INTERPRETATION
According to customer preference quick service, 1 Yr Free service and installment payment
facilities are considered to be the most important facility / services from the dealer.
38
No. of
respondent
4
4
4
2
4
12
4
2
16
48
Percentage
4
4
4
2
4
12
4
2
16
48
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows rank wise percentage of customers preference for Accer Laptop. It
shows that Accer Laptop is not their First preference, 48% of the respondents have given
10th rank for Accer Laptop, whereas only 4% have given 1st rank for Accer Laptop.
39
b) HP Laptop:
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
No. of
respondent
4
4
12
4
12
4
4
8
48
-
Percentage
4
4
12
4
12
4
4
8
48
-
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows rank wise percentage of customers preference for HP Laptop. It
shows that HP Laptop is not their First preference, 48% of the respondents have given 9th
rank for HP Laptop, where as only 4% have given 1st rank for HP Laptop.
40
c) Dell Laptop:
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
No. of
respondent
64
8
4
8
4
8
4
-
Percentage
64
8
4
8
4
8
4
-
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows rank wise percentage of customers preference for Dell Laptop. It
shows that Dell Laptop is their First preference i.e. 64% of the respondents has given 1st
rank for Dell Laptop.
41
No. of Respondent
Yes
No
68
32
Respondents
in %
68%
32%
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows that 68% of the respondents are owners of laptops and 32% of
respondent have not owned laptops but are prospect buyers.
42
No. of respondent
26
7
22
9
4
Percentage
38.24
10.29
32.35
13.24
5.88
INTERPRETATION
The above graph shows that 38% of the respondents came to know about a particular laptop
through TV advertisement and 33% of the respondents came to know about the laptop
through friends.
43
CHAPTER-VII
FINDINGS & SUGGESTIONS
44
FINDINGS
45
SUGGESTIONS
It is found that in this segment the important features considered by the customers while
buying a laptop are its features, price & maintenance. So manufacturer has to consider
these
aspects to attract and retain customers thus making an effort to build a good brand image.
Discount on accessories also act as influencing factors for purchase decision. So
dealer can give discounts on accessories, after sales for a period of a year or two
to stimulate the customers.
Customers want service at their doorsteps but are unaware of the home delivery
facility provided by the dealers. So a measure has to be taken to create awareness
in this direction.
Most of the customers buy laptops from bank loan rather than financial
companies. So the companies have to come up with attractive loan facilities to
their customers.
Word of mouth is effective media of communication. Hence the dealer should
keep the existing customers happy by providing good service and make customers
talk good about their service provided.
46
CHAPTER-VIII
LIMITATIONS
47
LIMITATIONS:
48
CHAPTER-IX
CONCLUSION
49
Conclusion:
Consumer behavior is the action and decision processes of people who purchase
goods and services for personal consumption. Consumer decision making is influenced
by social, psychological, and personal factors. Social factors are forces exerted by other
people that affect consumer behavior. A social class is a relatively homogeneous and
stable group of people with similar values, attitudes, and behaviors. A role is a set of
functions and activities that a person in a particular position is expected to perform.
Culture is learned values, behaviors, and meaningful symbols shared by members of a
society. A culture is further divided into several subcultures.
Psychological factors are internal forces within people that affect buying decisions. These
factors are motives, perception, learning and personality etc. Motivation research
involves analyzing the major motives that influence buying behavior. Perception is the
process by which an individual selects, organizes and interprets information inputs to
create meaning. An attitude is a persons overall feeling towards some object.
50
CHAPTER-X
BIBLIOGRAPHY
51
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BOOKS
Research Methodology
C.S.R. Kothari
Principles of Marketing
Fundamentals of Marketing
Websites:1) www.scribd.com
2) Slideshare.com
3) Wikepedia.com
52
CHAPTER-XI
ANNEXURE
53
Questionnaire
RESEARCH SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE ON LABOR WELFARE FACILITIES
1. Please rank the following features when you buy a new laptop. (Starting from
1 to 9, 1 for the most preferred and 9 for the least preferred)
Look
[]
Operating system
[]
Price
[]
Maintenance
[]
Company Service
[]
Storage capacity
[]
Ready Availability
[]
Comfort
[]
Rs. 20000-30000 [ ]
>Rs. 30000 [ ]
[]
[]
Discount on Accessories
[]
Home Delivery
[]
[]
Bank Loan
[]
Co-operative Society [ ]
5. Rank the following in the order of preference. (Starting from 1 to 10, 1 for the most
preferred and 10 for the least preferred)
Accer
[]
HP
[]
55
Dell
[]
No [ ]
No [ ]
Storage
Service
[]
Battery Backup
[]
[]
Maintenance [ ]
Comfort
[]
56
[]
Magazines/Newspaper [ ]
Friends
[]
Existing Customers
[]
[]
[]
Reasonable
Simple
[]
[]
Less comfortable
[]
d. Maintenance: Expensive
Reasonable
[]
[]
Not-satisfactory
[]
12. Given a Second chance which laptop would you buy from the same budget?
13. Please suggest any areas for improvement in your laptop dealer.
57