Wednesday, 7 November 2012

Consumers Reports

Consumers Reports

Consumer Reports states that all tested products are purchased at retail prices by its staff, anonymously in "most cases";[4] that no free samples are accepted from manufacturers, and that this avoids the possibility of bias from bribery or from being given "better than average" samples.[3] Consumer Reports does accept "press samples" from manufacturers in order to review products that are not yet publicly available, but they say that they pay for the samples and do not include them in ratings.[4]CR also says that they do not permit the commercial use of its reviews for selling products.[3] They do at times have business or financial relationships with other companies including PriceGrabber and, indirectly, its retailers (see above); the The Wall Street Journal; The Washington Post;[7] BillShrink;[8] and Decide.com.[9].Some objective and comparatative tests published by Consumer Reports are carried out under the umbrella of the international consumer organisation International Consumer Research & Testing.

Consumers Reports

Consumers Reports

Consumers Reports

Consumers Reports

Consumers Reports

Consumers Reports

Consumers Reports

Consumers Reports

Consumers Reports

Consumers Reports


















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