Well I was just able to order a 12.9" M2 iPad Pro for $555 plus tax and $10 shipping. Total cost was $605 and I used Amazon Pay. I just received TD order confirmation and just now Amazon emailed me with a payment request from TD.
Hey, if I end up with an M1 iPad Pro 12.9 inch for $555, I probably still won’t complain lol.The following thread showed listings for M2 iPads. I am thinking the labeling may have been entered wrong and if the orders are honored, we may end up with M1, even though the website shows M2.
If they cancel, we have no recourse.If they cancel our orders, I wonder what kind of leg to stand on we have. Probably none but I wonder if you fight hard enough of they’ll still give it to you.
I won't either but, I am pretty confident orders will be canceled.Hey, if I end up with an M1 iPad Pro 12.9 inch for $555, I probably still won’t complain lol.
My order which was emailed says it's an M2 12.9" iPP for $555. Wow if this is legit, they are taking a HUGE loss. Most retailers get 10-15% discount. Maybe Amazon gets a slightly bigger discount.The following thread showed listings for M2 iPads. I am thinking the labeling may have been entered wrong and if the orders are honored, we may end up with M1, even though the website shows M2.
iPad Pro M2’s are still $555. Just looked.All the iPad are now sold out. (The 7 or so direct links from the MR article). All the M2 MacBook Air's are now normal price. Also the pricing on the M2 MacBook Airs does not change when you add options to it (such as bigger gpu, and longer warranty), which points to broad pricing glitches on their whole website.
The 256 GB model is still for sale (at least in theory).All the iPad are now sold out. (The 7 or so direct links from the MR article). All the M2 MacBook Air's are now normal price. Also the pricing on the M2 MacBook Airs does not change when you add options to it (such as bigger gpu, and longer warranty), which points to broad pricing glitches on their whole website.
It is too much loss for them to honor, in my opinion. It will be much easier for them to post on social media that there was a website mistake and they apologize for the error to those who purchased.My order which was emailed says it's an M2 12.9" iPP for $555. Wow if this is legit, they are taking a HUGE loss. Most retailers get 10-15% discount. Maybe Amazon gets a slightly bigger discount.
That is what I think. If only a handful of these were sold before the mistake was discovered, they *might* honor the price as a goodwill gesture. But this looks like they could lose tens of thousands on this, so I expect everything to be canceled.It is too much loss for them to honor, in my opinion. It will be much easier for them to post on social media that there was a website mistake and they apologize for the error to those who purchased.
Why not shutting down the site? What if they need to raise quick cash? Liquidity problems?That is what I think. If only a handful of these were sold before the mistake was discovered, they *might* honor the price as a goodwill gesture. But this looks like they could lose tens of thousands on this, so I expect everything to be canceled.
Maybe the Webmaster or Office administrator are not aware of the problem, yet. That is an awful way of raising cash and if an accountant suggested selling current merchandise at a 48% loss they should be fired. I could see if it was last years stock but that's not the case here. I wonder if those prices are what it costs Apple to make those products.Why not shutting down the site? What if they need to raise quick cash? Liquidity problems?
I’m not really expecting to get a brand new yellow iPad for half price, but I just had to join in the fun. Haha.From TD website:
Products and packaging depicted may differ from stock available at the time of shipment. We reserve the right in our sole discretion to substitute equivalent items if available. If an error is made and a product is listed at an erroneous price or shown as available when it is not, we may, at our sole discretion, refuse or cancel any such orders processed as a result of such error, to the fullest extent permissible under applicable law
Also: Apple Computer Products. Apple products are non-returnable
The bottom of the page states “not responsible for typographical errors” — wouldn’t this fit into that category?It is too much loss for them to honor, in my opinion. It will be much easier for them to post on social media that there was a website mistake and they apologize for the error to those who purchased.