Dedicated to technical support questions, it's a lovely option for customers who despise talking on the phone. MSI does have a strong presence on social media (i.e., Facebook, Reddit and Twitter), but it has carved out a space for tech support only on Twitter. But six minutes later, an MSI agent sent me the forgotten PDF - a wonderful, exhaustive guide on how to connect Dragon Center with one's mobile app - that I had been waiting for since Feb. The responding message said, "Kindly check your email for the step-by-step guide pdf file sent to you." I was confused at first, because I didn't see an email from MSI with the aforementioned PDF. It took three days because MSI tech agents are not available on weekends nor bank holidays, so with Saturday, Sunday and Presidents Day, there was some delay. I didn't receive a reply until 10:28 a.m. I went back to the online form, and instead of clicking "technical support related" for the question type, I clicked on "customer service related." Fortunately, doing this did not cause the page to refresh into an error message, and I completed the form by asking about how to change the fan speed. It would have been nice if MSI could have informed users - from the outset - that notebooks are not qualified for the online technical support request form. Suddenly, the page refreshed into an error message telling me the technical support online form is reserved for "motherboard, VGA card, barbone(?), and monitor inquiries only." I was immediately frustrated at the time wasted. I clicked on Notebook in the drop-down menu and selected "technical support related" when asked about my question type. From there, I was asked to choose the MSI product I needed help with.
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