Agreed. The first ding is always the worst. If the product is still functional, then consider yourself fortunate.
I know people like to baby their products as much as possible when new, but they do develop battle scars over time. My week old iPhone 3G was my baby. I was showing MotionX Poker to my GF, and she asked to have a go - first thing she shook it and let go sending it flying to the ground, making some gouge marks in the chrome bezel. But so what? It still worked as before. No harm done.
Of course, if the damage is more than cosmetic, that sucks even more, but again, that's not the manufacturer's fault most of the time. It can be - for example, if they made a frictionless surface meaning people could not hold a device, but the iPhone isn't manufactured like that.
If consumers were actually honest, they wouldn't have to put a moisture sensor to begin with. Think about it - the only reason it's there is to stop dishonest returns.
I know people like to baby their products as much as possible when new, but they do develop battle scars over time. My week old iPhone 3G was my baby. I was showing MotionX Poker to my GF, and she asked to have a go - first thing she shook it and let go sending it flying to the ground, making some gouge marks in the chrome bezel. But so what? It still worked as before. No harm done.
Of course, if the damage is more than cosmetic, that sucks even more, but again, that's not the manufacturer's fault most of the time. It can be - for example, if they made a frictionless surface meaning people could not hold a device, but the iPhone isn't manufactured like that.
If consumers were actually honest, they wouldn't have to put a moisture sensor to begin with. Think about it - the only reason it's there is to stop dishonest returns.