You mean to tell me he didn't even sell a warranty? Usually scammers are reluctant to miss out on the biggest scams of allHe allegedly netted $US 1.5 mil. The scheme allegedly netted $US 2.2 mil. Using the reported amount of 5700 phones, that's about $385 per phone. Considering that these are not legitimate phones (pre-production test units, no warranty, etc), you'd expect to pay somewhere around 50% of the price of a legitimate phone. At $385 per phone, that seems rather spot on.