And they're not selling cars, they're marketing them.
Before you bought the car you'd see what the correct model number and year was.
Well the GPU would work fine in SLI, with another V2.
It's not unfit for purpose in the slightest, it's 1.) A different card, in the same sense you can't SLI a 560Ti and a 560TI 448 (They are different cards, yet both 560Ti's) and 2.) Not E-tailers fault Nvidia's SLI is stupidly limited and 3.) Would work with another of its kind.
Although if it was advertised as X Version, and you got Y, you'd RMA under "Item not as described", if you've ordered an item, and got that item, you DSR.
No need for pedantic replies etc.
If the manufacturer is at fault, then it's the retailer at fault for selling the product. The sale is between the retailer and the buyer, and the retailer is responsible for the product sold.
It's not reasonable at all for a consumer to be expected to know there's secret V1 and V2 cards out there.
I, personally, would say it was fit for purpose (as the retailer could not predict my intentions). However there is ambiguity in how they did not mention it was V2 on the page for the product. This is where the issue is really, am I wrong for not checking the memory bandwidth or are they wrong for not titling the product correctly? This is irrelevant anyway, as the bottom line is that I should be able to return it under DSR!
Demand they quote and explain which conditions of the regulations they believe give them the right to refuse.
They won't find any.
Since this guy seems to reply fairly quickly, I will do this, as I am also interested.
I have nothing to loose. Will post their reply![]()