@Savan
If you want to buy from a generic PC company and pay less, go for it. Don't expect any help getting things working on your Amiga.
If you're technically savvy like me, thats fine. But the fact that there is an Amiga shop selling stuff and offering Amiga specific support in 2006 is frankly amazing.
AmigaKit provide excellent customer support, as shown time and time again on forums with satisfied customers. They are also developing their own software to make networking easier on the Amiga, in order to add even more value to the Amiga network gear they sell.
In fact, the PCMCIA network card I bought from them came with an Amiga-specific printed manual, Amiga drivers on 8cm CD and floppy disk, EasyNet software, and the reassurance that the card would 100% definately be Amiga compatible. I considered that to be worth the extra cost over an eBay purchase, for example.
It is much harder for a smaller company to sell cheaply than for large companies with more buying power. I suggest you try and compete with ebuyer or similar yourself before spouting vitriolic bile towards amigakit. See how long you stay in business.
OK, so AmigaKit don't have the buying power to offer prices as low as ebuyer or scan, but they're doing what they can to make up for it by offering excellent and personal customer care, Amiga specific support, printed manuals, and drivers. I think that makes them worthy of support.
Edit: And the picture you just posted is so pathetic. What are you? 6 years old? Grow up.
