In summary, the digital public address amplifier trap consists of two aspects: one is the price, and the other is the product. Here are some typical types of traps. In terms of price traps, there are mainly two types of traps: "high price" and "low price".
"High price", as the name suggests, is that the price offered by the store is much higher than the normal price in the market, taking advantage of the weakness of customers who do not understand the market to make huge profits. In order to be less deceived, you have to pay more: firstly you have to consult authoritative magazines to understand the approximate prices of products at home and abroad. In addition, browsing some well-known domestic digital public address system websites and making some consultation on the price will also help you to be aware. Finally, be sure to shop around.
Another type of price trap is "low price". Maybe someone will ask: Isn't the low price a good thing? In fact, the problem is not that simple. "Low price" is a bait. The first purpose of the store is to confuse the customer at first, and make you think that the price of the goods here is low, and then slowly rip you off; the second purpose is to beat competitors. The store actually doesn't sale this hit product, or even couldn't get stock at all. The low price he offered would make customers feel that the price offered by other stores is too high, which would interfere with competitors' transaction.
As for the "product traps", there are also two main types. One is to improve the sound of their own equipment through improper means, and the other is to make the sound of competitors' equipment poor.
It is the business's duty to get their own equipment improved, and the key is whether the approach is proper or not. To make the equipment distributed by competitors sounds poor, the store will make some tricks on the frequency divider of the digital public address amplifier in advance to make the sound so unpleasant.
When some customers are attracted to competitors' audition, they will definitely be dissatisfied with the sound of the popular digital public address amplifier, and the store will take the opportunity to recommend their own products. Therefore, the equipment can only be guaranteed when purchasing at distributors designated by the agent.
The identification and response methods of some traps introduced above will surely be helpful. But only by introducing a new business model can the digital public address amplifier trap be gradually eliminated.