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You are right the logical conclusion would be to send it for repair repeatedly.
by BoredPositron 1y ago
You are right the logical conclusion would be to send it for repair repeatedly.
- akerl_ 1y agoYea, I feel like this is the kind of thing that makes manufacturers resistant to open/hackable devices. I've done restrictive or invasive things to a variety of devices I own. But if something isn't working the way it should, "reset back to a clean default state and test again" always comes before trying to engage a warranty service process.
- hakfoo 1y agoThere's two possibilities there: The device might not be designed with a publicized tool to restore to a "clean state", and there's also the business signaling factor of "the device stopped working, so I will make sure sure it costs them money to handle a warranty claim".