bbyrdhouse said:Dang...I thought for a minute it could have meant Louisiana. (LA)
Dammit I thought the same thing.
USE THE PERIOD TO DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN LA and L.A.
bbyrdhouse said:Dang...I thought for a minute it could have meant Louisiana. (LA)
aloofman said:I don't need a primer on Inland Empire traffic patterns. Since you don't work at the Rancho Apple store, you don't have to go there during peak commute times. I believe it can take an hour in rush hour, but why would you go then? Go on a Saturday afternoon and be there in 30 mins.
Sayhey said:This is from Apple's own Press Release dated October 14th of last year.
You are right that these store started not offering the pro line. That has changed. I don't know about the layout of the San Jose store, but it is a mini-store. We are talking about the Oakridge store, right? The store in nearby Santa Clara is a full size store. Anyway, it does make sense for Apple to come back to San Jose sometime with a larger store.
edit: I went back to your first post and I see you're talking about the store in Valley Fair. It is indeed a full size store, but it's not located in San Jose. Sorry, for the confusion.
ASP272 said:Apple - FORGET ABOUT CALI!!!! - What is there, like a billion stores in California. OK, I know it's where a lot of technology begins, where Silicon Valley is, and where Apple is headquartered - but HELLO - The rest of us would like to partake in that technology too. Why oh why are you wasting your time in Cali. If you want Apple to prosper, open stores in all the major cities, not 50 in one city! COME TO NASHVILLE!
Xapplimatic said:OH Come on... Apple has far too many stores in the LA area already compared to the rest of the planet..
Glendale, LA, Northridge, Santa Monica, Pasadena. That's 5 total...
Now they're gonna have a 6th LA County store, and it's not fair...
The Inland area has a much larger territory than LA and is completely underserved with only one store in San Bernardino County (in the most western corner they could find so that it's still serving LA County customers) in Rancho Cucamonga, and nothing at all in Riverside County!
That makes it 1-2 hours for anyone from Riverside (city), "high desert", or Palm Springs area (ONE WAY) to reach an Apple store. That ain't cool.
Come on Apple.. Riverside County needs a Riverside store.
ilifecomputer said:Everyone is right about having so many apple stores in Los Angeles . Everytime I go to an apple store, however, I think about how awesome it would be if there was one closer to me inside of the Beverly Center. So, yea, I am very excited; no more having to drive to the grove or santa monica.
JackSYi said:They should put a full sized store in Sacramento area, we only got mini-stores, and we can't test out all the products. Also, is there a store in New York, and if there is how big is it?
Xapplimatic said:OH Come on... Apple has far too many stores in the LA area already compared to the rest of the planet..
Glendale, LA, Northridge, Santa Monica, Pasadena. That's 5 total...
Now they're gonna have a 6th LA County store, and it's not fair...
The Inland area has a much larger territory than LA and is completely underserved with only one store in San Bernardino County (in the most western corner they could find so that it's still serving LA County customers) in Rancho Cucamonga, and nothing at all in Riverside County!
That makes it 1-2 hours for anyone from Riverside (city), "high desert", or Palm Springs area (ONE WAY) to reach an Apple store. That ain't cool.
Come on Apple.. Riverside County needs a Riverside store.
bbyrdhouse said:Dang...I thought for a minute it could have meant Louisiana. (LA)
areyouwishing said:I am LOVING all these people complaining about not having 5 Apple stores within a 50 mile radius of them.
Try living in Salt Lake City without a decent Mac store around.
store!
512ke said:I don't get why you'd want 2 stores (Grove and Beverly Center) so close together. I guess they want the Beverly Hills crowd.
Sayhey said:My guess is the Beverly Center store will be one of the mini-stores. Apple has a strategy of "twining" these type stores with a regular size store located nearby. In Palo Alto, that means within 1500 ft of each other. Another example is the two Bethesda stores. I don't know how this plan is working out yet as it is too early to tell with the mini-stores making their debut only last October, but Apple seems to be going full speed ahead with this approach as many of the new locations (Pentagon City, Orlando, etc.) look to be these kind of stores. No doubt this is part of a "saturation" strategy for major urban areas. We will have to wait and see how the Beverly Center store works out. If they keep making money, we can expect more store locations like this.
bbyrdhouse said:Dang...I thought for a minute it could have meant Louisiana. (LA)
wdlove said:This is what Apple has in New York:
New York
Albany, Crossgates
Buffalo, Walden Galleria
Garden City, Roosevelt Field
Huntington Station, Walt Whitman
New York City, SoHo
Syracuse, Carousel
West Nyack, Palisades
White Plains, The Westchester
The SoHo Store is the one that I want to visit soon. It's a Flag Ship Store, a sand alone that has multiple floor. A nice theatre quality theater. It opened in July 2002.
Kethoticus said:Frankly, I'm getting tired of all the announcements of LA County store openings. NYC has what, *ONE* frickin' store? C'mon. That seems just a tad absurd to me. And I'm sure others here could mention some major cities that have a dearth of Apple stores.
It seems that Apple thinks that only Californians buy Macs. How many stores are there in this state now, 20? How many in NYS -- or better yet, all other states COMBINED, 50? (Not sure of exact numbers here, but I don't think I'm light years off.)