Mission Impossible: Activation - Koingo Software

** New buyers
Step 1. Purchase the product and get a license in your e-mail inbox

** Upgraders
Step 1. Visit http://www.koingosw.com/store-upgrade.php and enter your Buyer E-Mail and either receive a free code update, or be taken to an upgrade order form.

------ For everyone ------

Step 2: In Mac Pilot, choose "Enter License Details" from the Mac Pilot menu.
Step 3: Click the License Data tab, and enter your e-mail and license code you were given, and then click Activate.

------ If you have problems ------
Please contact our support team

------ Additional Information -------
Activating your web site account for KoingoSW.com is **not** required, and is only necessary if you need access to your account to view other license codes, update your name, address, or newsletter subscription.

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Sunday, April 27 2008 @ 10:12 AM PDT

Mission Impossible: Activation - Robert Welch

After posting this comment, I sent email requests to Koingo for assistance activating Mac Pilot 3, registering an account at Koingo’s web site and an adjustment for overpayment for the upgrade.

Josh at Koingo responded immediately by fulfilling all three requests.

VERY IMPRESSIVE! THANKS, JOSH.

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Sunday, April 27 2008 @ 10:59 AM PDT

Mission Impossible: Activation - Old Coot

YES it is a long task to register involving 3 or 4 different pages. Furthermore the upgrade is falsely quoted $9. while it is actually closer to $10. at $ 9.95 on Koingo Software post or 4/26/2008. To top it all, they have their own interpretation of what an upgrade is versus an update. Those who purchased 1.1.1 and applied updates to 2.5.8 with the original reg. number do not seem to be considered eligible to the upgrade. At least through Usenet forums. What's one or a few bucks worth to 1 person if we sell 500 or 50,000 new software pieces.

The price is low, and they would probably say it sells for only $19 while the actual cost is $19.95 PLUS (+) a $2.00 fee for registering through other than Kagi or Paypall way. (which is apparently not used for payment by all).

So, in the end, the buyer's cost which would most likely apply to both would be $11.95 and $21.95

As some mentioned it is low cost, as most shareware is. BUT is it not fair to have a buyer know EXACTLY what will come out of his pockets? Mac Pilot IS excellent software, but the marketing method !!!?

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Wednesday, April 30 2008 @ 10:56 AM PDT