Can you prove you didn't scratch it?
Does it work?
Can you prove you didn't scratch it?
How could he possibly answer that question?
This is how I received snow leopard today. VERY scratched.
I'll call the store tomorrow, hopefully they will exchange it for a new copy!
Anyone else had this problem?
Isn't that what any reasonable store would ask if they had someone bring in a scratched dvd that has clearly been opened by the person?
How can I possibly prove that I didn't scratch it?
I bought it tonight at an apple store and this is how it came out of the sealed box!
I don't know if it works... I don't want to try to install a dvd that is this damaged.
Isn't that what any reasonable store would ask if they had someone bring in a scratched dvd that has clearly been opened by the person?
It's just not an answerable question.
"Can you prove that you didn't scratch it yourself?"
"Sure, here's the footage from the video crew that records everything I do all day. You can clearly see that when I took it out of the box, it was already scratched."
I say this in all honesty.
I just opened the box. I have never recieved a scratched dvd from any manufacturer, so I didn't open the box instantly at the store... I did that at home.
True story
I bought some furniture
There is a gouge on the head board which i noticed a month after i bought it
Called the store and they said I did it and I could not prove I didnt so I was **** out of luck
So yes, it is an argument stores can and do make![]()
I think there's a bit of a difference between a $29 DVD purchased today (to be returned tomorrow) and a piece of furniture you've owned and used for over a month.
Perhaps if you would have noticed the gouge the same day you bought the headboard you could have exchanged it. After a month of use, you're SOL.
Sorry, not the same.
I say this in all honesty.
I just opened the box. I have never recieved a scratched dvd from any manufacturer, so I didn't open the box instantly at the store... I did that at home.
How is it not the same?
The OP opened the disk....as in took it out of the package.....as in open to an environment that apple no longer controls. The OP cant prove he didn't put it in a drive
That's my point. Time of ownership has nothing to do with it
How is it not the same?
The OP opened the disk....as in took it out of the package.....as in open to an environment that apple no longer controls. The OP cant prove he didn't put it in a drive
That's my point. Time of ownership has nothing to do with it
With that said, I hope he gets a new DVD
Less than 1 day ≠ 1 month
Time of ownership absolutely has something to do with it.
Why do you think stores have 14 or 30 day return policies?
No you are wrong. You bought something and a month later found a purported defect. This guy gets home and opens the box only to find out it has a DVD with a huge scratch on it. So no, your argument isn't all that valid here.True story
I bought some furniture
There is a gouge on the head board which i noticed a month after i bought it
Called the store and they said I did it and I could not prove I didnt so I was **** out of luck
So yes, it is an argument stores can and do make
I believe you. Just be prepared to get asked that question possibly
No it doesn't. Usage and soley usage does.
Show me a store that accepts damaged returned merchandise without making case by case exceptions for full refunds
Show me a store that accepts damaged returned merchandise without making case by case exceptions for full refunds
Now show me a store that accepts damaged returned merchandise without making case by case exceptions for full refunds
No you are wrong. You bought something and a month later found a purported defect. This guy gets home and opens the box only to find out it has a DVD with a huge scratch on it. So no, your argument isn't all that valid here.
I'd be straight up pissed if I was asked this question within the same day or even the next day of getting a piece of software. Especially since all I would want is a straight exchange. What good does it do him to **** his DVD up and then have to go back? What is he gaining? He's not returning a drop in dvd for retail packaging or anything like that.
He is going to exchange it. Same product. It's like "DVDs can only be exchanged for the same title." That ring a bell?
I agree it will most likely be fine tooOP: I'm sure it'll be fine. When you get your new DVD I would make an image of it for safer keeping. I understand the DVDs they used this time around weren't as high quality as the ones we've seen in the past.