ADVERTISEMENT
You will be redirected to your destination in 10 seconds.
Electronics Industry Search
Advertisement

Link This | Email this | Blog This | Comments (3)

Maxtor's questionnable return policy

November 29, 2006

There’s more to report on my post last week about an experience returning a 3-in-1 Maxtor network back-up drive that died after 60 days of use. What gauls me is that Maxtor sent me a refurbished unit instead of new unit yet said it would charge me the new price of $350 if I did not send back the dead unit within 30 days (I did and will be watching my credit card bills like a hawk.)
 
Maybe it’s like the rental car companies charging $7 a gallon if I don’t fill up before returning the car, but I only paid $222 for the unit THAT DIED AND WAS NEW from Amazon. Maybe, it’s $350 for units that actually work even if they are used. I think Maxtor’s return practices are sleazy. BTW, Maxtor is owned by Seagate.  

Posted by John Dodge on November 29, 2006 | Comments (3)
Industries:

November 30, 2006
In response to: Maxtor's questionnable return policy
Undetermined commented:

We're hanging out here about 11 degrees...fun...


November 29, 2006
In response to: Maxtor's questionnable return policy
Undetermined commented:

I spose...but the refurb is working. I am going to mention that Maxtor does not back its products in my print column....170K circulation. How cold is it in TRF?


November 29, 2006
In response to: Maxtor's questionnable return policy
Undetermined commented:

You bought a new network drive that did not work properly and they replaced it with a refurb? That is unbelievable! I wouldn't accept it! I would tell them where they could stick thier refurbished hardware...I suppose though that they sent you a refurb since new ones don't work. I won't be buying anything from them...

POST A COMMENT
Display Name
captcha

Before submitting this form, please type the code above:

Advertisement
Advertisement

Design News Partner Zones

AnarkCAD/CAE Model Clean-Up: Reduce Iterative Cycles
Discuss how Recipe-Based Automation can help create "just-in-time" CAE-ready geometry when CAD models are updated. Register Now


Light Matters: Systems Level Approach to HBLED illumination applications
Its good practice to apply a systems-level approach to high-brightness LED (HBLED) illumination applications. Minimally, the system includes the optical, thermal and electrical characteristics of the of the HBLED, the lens (if any) which is built-in to its package, secondary optics such as external plastic lenses/reflectors to direct the light as your application requires and power driver electronics. Read More


Design Engineers' Portal for Sensing and Machine Safety
Whatever industry you're in, or whatever product you manufacture, the right sensors to automate your plant, and to improve your overall efficiency, quality and safety are a must. You'll find Banner Engineering to be an amazing resource of products, training and people with expertise.

Design News Partner Zone Directory »

Please visit these other Reed Business sites