Soldato
Just a heads for people buying used Intel CPUs and thinking they have warranty by checking the serial. Intel require proof of purchase.
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Tell us please, have you tried to test the CPU on another Motherboard?
Please send us some pictures of the CPU (upper plate, underplate), the proof of purchase and also the detail of your system configuration (Power Supply, Motherboard, RAM, Storage)
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Just a heads for people buying used Intel CPUs and thinking they have warranty by checking the serial. Intel require proof of purchase.
Just saying if buying a used Intel CPU don't expect warranty coverage with no invoice.
For new current model CPU seriel is likely enough.It was a 6700k bought of a ebay 9 months a go, just one day did not post. I always figured Intel just went by serial but I guess they do as they please these days.
I'm not one for fraud. It was a 6700k bought of a ebay 9 months a go, just one day did not post. I always figured Intel just went by serial but I guess they do as they please these days.
For new current model CPU seriel is likely enough.
But for older model CPU they need that invoice/proof of purchase to know from what date to start counting usage years.
And boxed retail and tray CPUs have different warranties.
Fraud ? Are you serious ?
Please explain to me 'in detail' why getting a product that is within warranty that i legitimately own is fraud exactly ?
They certainly keep database of which serial/precise product code CPUs are shipped to what geographical area and for what purpose.I imagine what happened is that when he gave them the FPO and ATPO numbers and it flagged as a non uk bought cpu that probably why they asked for pop, thats my theory anyway.
Further cements why i would never buy a cpu from ebay, loads of them come from china and sold by 'UK sellers' as either private individuals or companys seling 'UK stock'.
Falsifying an invoice is the very definition of fraud.
Falsifying an invoice is the very definition of fraud.
It's amazing isn't it that that isn't obvious. The keyboard was legit the failure was legit it was within warranty period but the invoice was "made up". Morally you can argue they should replace it but legally a "made up" invoice not the original invoice is fraud. Ignorance is no defence in the eyes of the law and all that...
I'm so glad you two are so better than me , you must both sleep well at night, you should consider careers as traffic wardens or pcso's , or the crem dela crem a special constable ! , then you can be morally righteous for free
Sound like guilt lol. Personally I don't care what you do is just a matter of is it or isn't it fraudulent. No moral judgement, just black and white, the judge won't see the shades of grey. I don't think there was any harm done, the law says different, just how it is
I think you misunderstood sarcasm for guilt. If you want to get super anal you might as well lump everyone in on the members market that offers to deal with warranty claims for goods they sell as technically they don't own the goods anymore.
However , deliberately buying faulty goods such as cpu's and general hardware with the intention of claiming against the manufacturer is just poor, yet ebay is full of people selling faulty cpu's gpu's and these don't sell for peanuts either.
I remember falsifying an invoice to return some RAM back to Kingston a few years back. Funny thing is, they recommended me to do it so they could "put something through the system to generate an RMA" I wasn't going to argue with them