Dear visitor,
Since its inception Vodafail.com has made a significant
contribution towards raising awareness of the problems and issues faced
by Vodafone customers.
Vodafone Australia customers have had the opportunity to voice their concerns, their fears and their troubles from every corner of Australia and beyond our borders.
You have gathered the courage to stand up for your rights as consumers and to make your voice heard.
Each and every person who shared their story should have a sense of pride in this achievement and the changes that have occurred since the start of Vodafail.com.
More recently, traffic to Vodafail.com has declined significantly.
Having achieved the goal of raising awareness and promoting concrete action in early 2011, we have now reached the point of closing Vodafail to new complaints.
The site will remain online for as long as possible as a
reminder and an example of what is possible when we share our experiences.
It has been a privilege to run this initiative
and I'm am forever grateful for the help and support I've received. In
particular I would like to thank Melissa, David and Travis for their
continued efforts over the past 15 months. I'm also thankful and humbled by the support of ACCAN, Choice magazine and a wide range of media outlets, blogs and websites.
You can still browse existing stories and find out how to file a complaint if you are experiencing problems.
Until next time,
Adam Brimo
Share Your Pain
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2481 Someone from VIC thinks vodafone is You get what you pay for at 27 Dec 2010 01:13:26 PM
In the telecommunications field you generally get what you pay for. Vodafone doesn't do a bad job in the major cities. Prosecuting this case for the solicitors will be difficult because of the greyness of the contracts regarding coverage and speed issues. No Telco guarantees these things. In a country as vast as Australia, i.e. 7 square million kilometres with 22 million people, coverage issues are a concern. We are not Singapore or South Korea. The issues of jurisprudence raised by this class action are numerous. The problem with many people in Australia is that they expect Rolls Royce chauffeur driven service and will are only prepared to pay for a Maxi cab. People's expectations have been raised to a ridiculous level as well. If a fifteen year old today does not have a mobile phone, internet and pay-tv they feel underprivileged. When I was that age if I had 20 cents for the phone booth I felt pretty good about myself. It is all about perspective. Conversely to this consumers do have a right to push the market forward through activism. Momentum can help move mountains, and even phone towers.
P.S. I do not work for Vodafone.
P.S. I do not work for Vodafone.