3 ms·

"rights of warranty" can't be unconditional. If I drop my phone and it breaks or drop laptop in pool, that wouldn't be on the company?

• chris_wot 3y ago
  If they decide to go down this path, someone in Australia will report them to the ACCC. If they are using it as an excuse to avoid their warranty obligations, then they will be sorry.
  • ethanbond 3y ago
    Your claim is that in Australia, you cannot offer a warranty that exempts water damage? I find that extremely hard to believe.
    • chris_wot 3y ago
      No, what I’m saying is that if they claim water damage based on those indicators alone, and they do it as a policy, then the ACCC will likely consider it a policy to avoid warranty claims. If there is genuine water damage, of course that’s not warranty. It’s how they assess it that could be problematic.
    • Affric 3y ago
      It does not.