Software that was not adequately tested or tested at all on a new system before release on a new system does not speak to whether the system is ready. If it's t

Software that was not adequately tested or tested at all on a new system before release on a new system does not speak to whether the system is ready. If it's the software that isn't working right, maybe, just maybe, the problem is in its code. Usually, bugs work like this: experience the bug, duplicate the bug, report the bug, identify the bug, understand the bug, fix the bug, release bug fix update. It never works like this: experience the bug, blame and return the hardware. That solves nothing because it didn't actually address the bug, which is still there.