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Thread ID: 99785 2009-05-15 01:56:00 Does any know about buying extended warranty ?? daywalker (14848) PC World Chat
Post ID Timestamp Content User
773982 2009-05-15 22:45:00 Generally with the extended warranties, they cost more .. an the item goes old and if one wants to get a identical replacement they don't cost much either. Or much cheaper should you get something simpler. Or simply buy another $500 phone in the future may what you prefer given cellphones to many (not all) are follow the Jones. Many people may not be happy with a new old phone anyway ......

Being the minority, I just get the phone 1yr used or 2yr used on Trademe for a good price. I don't use the music or the net features anyway. I only use the alarm function to get up for work :D Never sent a PXT in my life :p I have never had a phone that broke anyway bought used or new with the odd drop to the floor.... I still have my Nikon 6230 I think, got that in 2004 I think after I was sick of a Motorola flip screen.
Nomad (952)
773983 2009-05-15 22:48:00 Am I right to say that anything that is bought/sold via Trademe is not covered by the CGA??? Even if it is brand new with the box unopened?

I would gather you need a shop's invoice with it etc.. and the formalities.
Nomad (952)
773984 2009-05-16 00:43:00 Am I right to say that anything that is bought/sold via Trademe is not covered by the CGA??? Even if it is brand new with the box unopened?



The Act does not cover
•goods bought by auction or by tender
•goods bought from a private seller
•commercial goods - goods of a type that are ordinarily bought for use in offices, factories or farms may be covered by the Sale of Goods Act. The Sale of Goods Act may also cover those goods bought before the date the Consumer Guarantees Act became effective.
•commercial services - services of a kind that are ordinarily supplied to offices, factories or farms - eg, top-dressing, commercial property leases, commercial building maintenance, livestock transportation.

:)
Trev (427)
773985 2009-05-16 03:02:00 Well that'd probably kill the warranty, if you tried to jailbreak it. A warranty wouldnt cover something you do illegally. Lucky for you they replaced it. If they knew why, they probably wouldnt have replaced it
It's not illegal, but you're right - it does void the warranty.

daywalker: If Apple investigates why you returned it, they may decide to make you pay for it, seeing as you broke it (and as far as I'm aware, they would be perfectly within their rights to do this, as you were not acting in good faith when you returned it). You should also know that using itunes to restore the official software was all you needed to do in this case - the phone itself wasn't damaged.
Erayd (23)
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