Actually Robert it is not true.
Actually Robert it is not true.
I personally have given a couple of members the Samsung official information and had them contact Samsung.
Each were told what I posted.
Each will file a complaint when their seller has refused to help them and even sellers on this forum have refused to help their buyers.
How can they swap phones for people that can't prove they bought it? A thief could turn in a stolen phone they can't get into and get a free one.Well what i posted is from Australia so who knows, if they don't swap all phones Samsung will be in big trouble, if they make it hard people will keep them and their will be phones out there that are dangerous. I have not faith in Samsung and any sort of warranty or return, their customer service is hopeless. People are praising them for the re call but lets wait and see who gets a replacement/refund.
Their washing machine fires were a nightmare in Australia, people had to go through media outlets to get a result. Time will tell.
It could be different in Australia, but in the US so far at least, Samsung is telling people to go back to where they bought the device.Well what i posted is from Australia
I've seen Samsung in several countries tell people to go to where they bought the device. Seems to be how they are handling it, they are only exchanging those they sold, those are the only ones they can verify purchase of.It could be different in Australia, but in the US so far at least, Samsung is telling people to go back to where they bought the device.
I've seen Samsung in several countries tell people to go to where they bought the device. Seems to be how they are handling it, they are only exchanging those they sold, those are the only ones they can verify purchase of.
I'm just telling you what several other countries are doing. If Australia Samsung is doing it that way, great, not how it is in all countries at all. Even with people that bought the phone from a retailer and especially not third party.Did you actually read the link, there is a form to fill out with your model no and if you want it replaced/refund, nothing about where you got it from.
I'm just telling you what several other countries are doing. If Australia Samsung is doing it that way, great, not how it is in all countries at all. Even with people that bought the phone from a retailer and especially not third party.
I reckon it will turn into one big **** fight wherever you live.
No, people in the US who bought from ebay and swappa need to contact the seller to arrange to return the defective device. Offer to pay return shipping. If the seller refuses, dispute with paypal. Done.
The people who are screwed are the ones who bought off of Craig's list. Why anyone would buy a phone off of CL, idk. Idiots. You have no protections at all if you buy off of CL.
Well in the US if the sellers don't help the buyers exchange the phone, PayPal will step in and get the money back from the seller. That the fix for it here.No, Samsung made the phone they will have to swap it wherever it came from, do you think they will leave 1000's of phones at risk of exploding out there, there will law suits left right and centre. Wake up.
Good luck. If that doesn't work contact the buyer. And if that doesn't work you have 6 months to file a claim through PayPal.I have a NIB T-Mobile version I purchased off Swappa to be delivered tomorrow. I prefer not to go thru the hassle of returning it to the seller. I'm going to attempt to return it to T-Mobile. If it's a sealed box and the ESN is clean I don't see why T-Mobile won't exchange it. Maybe I'll even play the liability card. They can't let a customer leave the store with a possibly dangerous product.
Well if you bought phone off eBay or swappa you can provide proof that you bought the phone from someone, you have the sites transaction emails and you have the PayPal receipt.How can they swap phones for people that can't prove they bought it? A thief could turn in a stolen phone they can't get into and get a free one.
Samsung is switching Samsung direct purchased phones, retailers and carriers are switching their phones.
What should happen is these sellers should help their buyers in this situation. It is the right thing to do and PayPal will side with the buyer.
This is nothing like the washing machine recalls on Australia. Samsung did this recall voluntarily, not the government.
I agree. This is still new.Samsung will eventually have to address those individual sales, people that did trades, etc. They don't want these phones on the market and the only way to get them off is exchange them or do a buy back.
It's not fair for someone who sold the phone before the problems were announced. But the reality of PayPal is you shouldn't sell something if you're not willing to take it back up to 6 months later.Well if you bought phone off eBay or swappa you can provide proof that you bought the phone from someone, you have the sites transaction emails and you have the PayPal receipt.
And on top of that sellers can provide the carriers the proof the phone was bought from them, and the carrier can enter the IMEI number and track if they sold the phone. The sellers broke no rules or laws by selling the phone, so this is BS.
Well if you bought phone off eBay or swappa you can provide proof that you bought the phone from someone, you have the sites transaction emails and you have the PayPal receipt.
And on top of that sellers can provide the carriers the proof the phone was bought from them, and the carrier can enter the IMEI number and track if they sold the phone. The sellers broke no rules or laws by selling the phone, so this is BS.