Wrong. Unless you believe Apple is in the process of providing Warrenty Replacements that are not in good condition.
No you are wrong.
They agreed to give you a price if your phone met their criteria. You simply misjudged it. The fact that you got it as a warranty replacement from Apple is irrelevant.
How did they defraud you? They will just send the phones back to you if you don't like the price. The offer was conditional. They don't just make offers and guarantee them based on the owner's assessment, that would be stupid.
Like I said, I know of enough people who have gotten exactly what they were offered to believe people having a problem with them are simply over-valuing their phone trying to get more money. Some might consider that fraud.
You are trying to vouch for a condition of a phone you have not even owned and that someone else did own previously to you, and make a judgment it is "good" or whatever criteria they have...
It is nice you have free time to waste the AG's time in two states, but you are in the wrong here.
The deal is what it is. If you don't like the final offer they make, they send it back. There is no fraud. Again read your original offer, it was entirely conditional and based on THEIR appraisal, not on your appraisal. Their appraisal was simply a guideline to let you know what it would be worth if you accurately could appraise it. Seems you are not good at that.