Amazon, Microsoft, Apple: 10 visitor service numbers of the technology corporations to which it belongs

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If long wait times and hard-to-find numbers are transparent enough, I’ll say it: tech corporations don’t need to reach out to you.

Here’s a secret I bet you didn’t know. You can ask Amazon to call you if you have a problem with an order or anything else. Tap or click here to see the secret spot on Amazon’s website.

You can use the chat feature on a site, however, scammers have created them to trust. Tap or click on the red flags to detect a Facebook chatbot scam stealing login information.

When you need help, locate the main contact points on the company’s official website. It’s not even easy. Luckily, I dug for you.

Stop googling! Here are 10 numbers you need

This is very harmful to the phone numbers of Google search generation companies. Scammers use the formula to get counterfeit websites and phone numbers as first-search effect ads.

Tap or click to see a YouTube ad scam that almost fooled a member of the family circle.

Instead of waiting for a reaction to an online form, check the calls. Please note that wait times can be long. (Read on for a wise way of how long. )

I’ve also included links for those of you who prefer to use a touch form or chat service.

Amazon: 888-280-4331; Go to Amazon support.

Microsoft: 800-642-7676; Go to Microsoft Support.

Apple: 800-275-2273; Go to Apple Support.

Google: 650-253-0000; Go to Google support.

Meta (Facebook and Instagram): 650-543-4800 (Warning: it is difficult to get to answer); Go here for Facebook support. Go here for Instagram support.

Tesla: 888-518-3752; Look for Tesla support.

Roku: 816-272-8106; Look for Roku support.

Samsung: 800-726-7864; Go to Samsung Support.

PayPal: 888-221-1161; Go to PayPal support.

Zoom: 888-799-9666; Go to Zoom support.

Now, what if you want to touch a company that is on this list?As I said, their most productive bet is to locate a contact number on the company’s official website. You can also check out this trick.

PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY: 3 Scary Lists Showing Everything Google Has On You

Find visitors and wait times

If you don’t need to worry about locating a number yourself, Get Human can help. Simply type in a company call to see the touch information.

You can browse or search for business numbers. Select the logo from the drop-down effects and access a list page with the main points you want to contact.

One caveat: the site is packed with classified ads that you never click on. Ignore buttons that are intended to automatically provoke a call or conversation. Take paper and pencil and write down the number.

Fortunately, it’s easy to know which number you should use: the big blue on the left side of the screen. You’ll even see the existing wait time and the most productive time to call.

Now you’re armed with the data you need, no Google search required. Speaking of which, here are seven things you never Google.

For more tech intelligence, click the link below my most recent podcast, which is great for hiking, car rides, and homework.

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Hear the secret to getting a year of loose food deliveries. Microsoft Edge has one main challenge that you need to be aware of. Also, reduce your monthly costs with an internal streaming suggestion. I will tell you how to locate and record your favorite videos and screens for free. With record inflation, you want all the assistance you can get.

Find my podcast “Kim Komando Today” on Apple, Google Podcasts, Spotify or your favorite podcast player.

Listen to the podcast here or anywhere you get your podcasts. Just look for my name, “Komando”.

Discover all the latest generation at the Kim Komando Show, the country’s largest weekend broadcast show. Kim takes calls and advises on today’s virtual lifestyle, from smartphones and tablets to online privacy and data hacks. on their online page in Komando. com.

The perspectives and reviews expressed in this column are those of USA TODAY and do not necessarily reflect those of USA TODAY.

This article was originally published on USA TODAY: 10 Customer Support Phone Numbers of Tech Companies You’re Looking For

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