3 ms·
I have found it common to refer to devices as "bricked" without any reference to whether a refund was available, and I have definitely heard people say they ret
by lazyasciiart 10y ago
I have found it common to refer to devices as "bricked" without any reference to whether a refund was available, and I have definitely heard people say they returned their bricked device to a store, so I don't think your usage of the term is standard.
- bigbugbag 10y agoUsually a bricked device is not up for refund, but stores policy differs, employees may not check if the device works, sometimes the policy is clear that they don't take bricked devices but they accept it on case by case basis. There's no a absolute stance on refund for bricked devices.