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I’m not crying. I accept that something like this is a possibility. Fixing it, however, is not my responsibility and I will just declare the sales contract null
by arrrg 14y ago
I’m not crying. I accept that something like this is a possibility. Fixing it, however, is not my responsibility and I will just declare the sales contract null and void if Apple continues to be unable to fix this issue. It’s quite simple and I have the right.
And it’s a damn shame, actually. In every other respect the MBPr is an awesome machine. (Also, I never had any problems with first gen Apple products. All through the last ten years Apple has been excellent in releasing pretty great first gen models.)
- arctangent 14y ago> I will just declare the sales contract null and void if Apple continues to be unable to fix this issue. It’s quite simple and I have the right. I'm not suggesting that what you say is not true, but I am interested in learning more about what rights you think you have in respect of this issue. I'm from the UK, and our "Sale of Goods Act" states that goods must be: - "as described", - "of satisfactory quality", and = "fit for purpose" (including any specific purpose that you agreed with the seller) Of these three tests, the first second one would be sufficient reason to return a device with a faulty display. Summary of UK law, for those who are interested: http://www.which.co.uk/consumer-rights/sale-of-goods/understanding-the-sale-of-goods-act/your-rights/ http://www.which.co.uk/consumer-rights/sale-of-goods/underst...