USBID/WBPARTS SOLD FAKE MILITARY COMPONENTS ( COUNTERFEITS) 321-725-9565 review: USBID is involved in piracy of components. 8

PARTMINER INC, also closed. They were selling bogus /counterfeit bourns trimpots. Another Example of companies like USBID, VISIONTECH.

I agree, we got fake parts too from USBID back in last year. Pictures speak truth. Rest is face saving measure by USBID.

pictures of fake parts sold/promoted by USBID, proof is pudding.

DFORESTELL IS AVATAR OF DAVID BARDO/GARY HEYES/PEPIN WHO REGULARLY SELL COUNTERFEITS. THERE ARE OVER HALF A DOZEN COMPANIES WITNESS TO THIS WHO RECEIVED FAKE GOODS FROM USBID. ABOVE PICTURE IS BIG PROOF. THE ABOVE COMPANY MOSTEK WAS DISSOLVED IN 1984 AND THEIR PARTS ARE STILL REMARKED BY USBID WITH NEWER DATE CODES.

WATCH OUT USBID IS A BIG TIME SCAMMER AND SWINDLER OF PIRATED COMPONENTS. THIS IS SIGN OF DECLINING FACE OF AMERICAN ECONOMY. look at more picture proof, it speaks volume of truth and criminal business of USBID and team.

picture of fake military parts from USBID Inc. Managed by Gary Heyes.

USBID sold MK50395N and GPD AVANTEK fake parts. They bring their supplies from flea markets of China. Beware of USBID.

This looks like a very typical use of complaints board to tarnish a company or personal reputation. I am curious as to if it may even be an extortion attempt. It is highly search engine optimized for the company name. It also has very few words and mentions the company name frequently. Also, notice that it also has the company name as the poster. Why would you hide your identity if you are just making a broad accusation? Do you have any proof? Are you a disgruntled employee that got fired for poor performance?
Please view this article From Michael Simon guardian.co.uk, Wednesday 11 November 2009 20.30 GMT
“A reputation for extortion
Ratings systems are meant to make websites simpler – but, mishandled, they can be an invitation to cheating and even real-world crime
Once upon a time, there was a game called Sims Online, and all was not well in its world. The massively multiplayer lifestyle simulator, based on the hugely successful Sims franchise, had developed its own form of organised crime.
As well as vandalising property and harassing other players, the Sim Mafia had found a unique niche – exploiting the game's user reputation system to extort virtual currency from new users.
Randy Farmer, author of the forthcoming book Building Web Reputation Systems (with Bryce Glass), paraphrases the Sim Mafiosi's shakedown: "Hi! I see from your hub that you're new to the area. Give me all your simoleons [the game's virtual currency] or my friends and I will make it impossible to rent a house … We will all mark you as untrustworthy, turning your hub solid red (with no more room for green), and no one will play with you. You have five minutes to comply. If you think I'm kidding, look at your hub – three of us have already marked you red."
What the Sim Mafia was doing was nothing short of using the game's community tools against the community. If such foul play was reported, Mafiosi could be identified and banned, but by then the damage may already have been done – a new user had received the clear message that the Sims Online was not much fun. But the story of the Sim Mafia is not unique. In fact, online reputation systems are almost inevitably problematic – where there is a system, there will be someone trying to abuse it, whether to boost their own profile or to discredit someone else.”

This does not look like a legitimate complaint to me..