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Amazon has made this mistake in past too and it seems they are unable to solve it. I think Amazon might start asking manufacturers to add remote bricking abili
by gingabriska 7y ago
Amazon has made this mistake in past too and it seems they are unable to solve it.
I think Amazon might start asking manufacturers to add remote bricking ability, so that when mistakes like this happens, Amazon remotely bricks the device before even customer gets to open it and then Amazon sends them an email, "it seems the device we sent you at unbelievably low price was broken before even reaching your door, if you return it you would receive a $20 gift card" )
- diogenescynic 7y agoIntentionally bricking an already sold item so the customer has to return it? There is no way Amazon will implement something even close to that. It’s also probably illegal.
- gingabriska 7y agoSale itself was a result of an error tho.
- rythie 7y agoThat’s a ridiculous solution. Many of those products can’t go online by themselves, that $13,000 lens can’t and most the cameras talk to a phone only, not the internet, and that’s even if people use that feature. I don’t why Sony, Canon or others would even consider this when no other retailer has this issue.