Skyline said:
Including the orange menu etc... Which takes up huge amounts of memory... and thus slows down the phone... Regardless of fault Orange should have taken the issue up with Nokia and got them to sort it out... Not just inform them of the problem then not accept responsibility to its customers...
They did, that's why Nokia are actually address the problem.
FACT Orange have sold a Nokia phone that clearly has a fault! Thier response... "Its not our problem, you will have to wait for a patch" That is just outrageous and i hear that they have secured a spot on Watchdog for it...
It's not a fault if that's how the manufacturer designs the phone. The phone is working as nokia have designed it to. There are people who want it to work differently, which is what nokia are now working towards.
If Nokia advise the phone is operating correctly, the phone is not faulty. The fact that you are not happy with the way the phone operates does not make it a fault.
What they should have done is:
1) asked the customer polietly if they could wait till the patch is available that should sort the problem.
2) If the customer did not want to do this either replace the phone to the customers satisfaction of equivelent value or refunded any charges...
Why? The phone is operating as per the manufacturers specifications. The fact you aren't happy with those does not make it faulty. The fact that Nokia have released a patch to alter the way their phone works due to customer complaints also does not make it a fault. An issue of customer disatisfaction perhaps, but not a fault.
How would you feel if you bought something... Xbox, TV, computer part then found out that there was a manufacturing fault... What would you do? Take it back and get it swapped or a refund as you are entitled to under the SOG act... Orange have completely disregarded this...
But it's not a manufacturing fault. It's a specification that has proven unpopular due to the fact the safety feature of the default ringtone cuts in if a customer tries to do certain things with their phone. Nokia have confirmed that the phone is not faulty, it is operating exactly as it was designed to. The fact that you are not happy with the way it is designed does not make it faulty.
The fact that Nokia are trying to change the default behaviour of their phone due to customer complaints does not make it faulty, it means customers are not happy with the way the phone is designed to act.
If a product is sold that is working exactly how the manufacturer designed it to work, how is it faulty?
If the phone was failing to ring at all, then it could be argued that it's not fit for purpose, but given the thing that you're complaining about is the feature that ensures that can't happen.....