TechNut79
Well-known member
Only at BestBuy (150 off), and it doesn't apply to the unlocked version.
Thanks!
Only at BestBuy (150 off), and it doesn't apply to the unlocked version.
This is the exact situation I am in. I still owe $528 on my S7E. I called Verizon and they said they would credit me $107 to my account but would still have to pay $421 to pre order. I thought we would be able to at the maximum pay to the 50% mark. Not 100% pretty disappointing
The carriers buy the phones outright from Samsung. If they wanted to, they could pass the savings onto the carriers end for former Note7 owners. It's not Samsung's "fault". But, take care of everyone, not a select few.
So if someone never bought the Note 7, is there any discount for them or is it only full price or payment plan?
You want Samsung to give a $425 discount and pay $300 plus to get some customers out of their device payment agreements. On top of the fact everyone who had a Note 7 was properly compensated for returning it.
Depends on your carrier, Verizon is doing better than Samsung and giving anyone up to $480 in bill credits for a device trade.
Never said that at all. Don't misinterpret what I'm saying. That's not even close.Samsung is taking care of everyone. They are in no way responsible for people having their phones on a payment plan and not owning it. Your basically expecting Samsung to buy your phone for you, so you can trade it to them for a huge Note 8 discount.
You want Samsung to give a $425 discount and pay $300 plus to get some customers out of their device payment agreements. On top of the fact everyone who had a Note 7 was properly compensated for returning it.
Yes. Thank you. Simple.I think the more appropriate action would be Samsung offering an across the board deal with no trade in requirement (even if it were a lesser amount), and for the carriers to eat the cost of the trades for pressuring people into unwanted phones with the promise that they could exchange it later when the next Note or whatever came out.
Everyone can trade for up to $375 via Samsung, they're upping it by $50. I guess they could just make the note 7 thing a $50 instant rebate not associated with a trade.I think the more appropriate action would be Samsung offering an across the board deal with no trade in requirement (even if it were a lesser amount), and for the carriers to eat the cost of the trades for pressuring people into unwanted phones with the promise that they could exchange it later when the next Note or whatever came out.
Forget phones. If you purchase a car, it's recalled, you get a full refund. You then buy a different car and drive it for a year. You're expecting the dealership to give you a full refund on the second car, which is used, depreciated and served as advertised for thousands of miles, etc. Absolutely not, in no way ever. Every dealership will offer a reasonable trade in value and if you financed it, you'd be responsible for the difference if the loan is "upside down". There's absolutely no logical reason for refunding the second vehicle and or device.
Wait, Verizon is offering even more than Samsung. Verizon is offering up to $480 off with trade. That basically makes the Note device 50% off and even cheaper if done through Best Buy.This analogy would be accurate if the dealer gave a written promise of making the later trade with no need of paying the upside down portion. I don't care if it's a bad deal for him, only that he made it. As Verizon has made with me.
Also, as I pointed out to someone else in one of these threads, under the usual circumstances you only pay the upside down portion of the vehicle you're trading in. This is based on a fair market value of your trade. In the case of the Note 8 offer, Verizon is arbitrarily giving us zero value on any phone. If they only required a partial payment to cover the upside down portion (if any) like at a car dealer, then that would be understandable.
Wait, Verizon is offering even more than Samsung. Verizon is offering up to $480 off with trade. That basically makes the Note device 50% off and even cheaper if done through Best Buy.
$480 for a trade in is HUGE, and as far as I can recall is the best trade deal they've ever offered.
The max Samsung.com offer is $425. That means Verizon is trying to make me think the S7E in excellent condition only has a fair market value of $55. Even knowing they would have to put some into it to refurbish, that's still an insult knowing refurbs are going for $400+. They may as well only give the $425 Samsung credit with that little difference.Wait, Verizon is offering even more than Samsung. Verizon is offering up to $480 off with trade. That basically makes the Note device 50% off and even cheaper if done through Best Buy.
$480 for a trade in is HUGE, and as far as I can recall is the best trade deal they've ever offered.
The max Samsung.com offer is $425. That means Verizon is trying to make me think the S7E in excellent condition only has a fair market value of $55. Even knowing they would have to put some into it to refurbish, that's still an insult knowing refurbs are going for $400+. They may as well only give the $425 Samsung credit with that little difference.
Er, sorry yes I used the wrong number. But, no it means they think that the "fair trade in value" is $375 and they're throwing in an extra $25 just to do a nice thing. It's stupid for them to do so, but there they are. Trades have traditionally been capped at $350-$375 from what I remember.
Doesn't that commit you to a two-year contract thoughWait, Verizon is offering even more than Samsung. Verizon is offering up to $480 off with trade. That basically makes the Note device 50% off and even cheaper if done through Best Buy.
$480 for a trade in is HUGE, and as far as I can recall is the best trade deal they've ever offered.
Doesn't that commit you to a two-year contract though