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I call this a dick move on EVGA's side, mainly harming consumers. I'm pretty certain they have insurance for incidents of this kind (theft), limiting the financ
by sebiw 5y ago
I call this a dick move on EVGA's side, mainly harming consumers. I'm pretty certain they have insurance for incidents of this kind (theft), limiting the financial impact for them.
- jchw 5y agoI disagree. Theft like this doesn’t benefit anyone other than thieves. They should be doing everything in their power to recover the cards and ensure the thieves are caught. I don’t want to buy stolen goods from a thief.
- greggman3 5y agoIt doesn't matter if they have insurance. Someone has to pay for it which ends up being a tax on everyone.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- ericd 5y agoThey're legally not the consumers' cards, they still belong to EVGA.
- sebiw 5y agoTo be clear: I do not support theft and law enforcement must follow up on the offenders, recover what's left and seize the assets. But I just think a lot of people won't receive the message about these stolen cards and will be left with a rather shitty situation.
- selectodude 5y agoThat's the risk taken with buying second-hand goods. Whether that's a graphics card or, in a case I'm very used to, bicycle parts. Make sure you see a receipt before buying an EVGA graphics card for the time being, I guess.