diamondback8
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Do you have a broken Xbox One? Then yours might be replaced with a used one.
The problem of faulty disc drives still plague new Xbox One users since launch. Some can't get games to read, and some can't even watch Blu-Ray movies. There are some Xbox One users who have their consoles die down on them, already showing that a new set of problems arise. According to International Business Times, Microsoft has a solution but it's not what you'd expect.
My thoughts? Not sure what to say about this one. I've yet to buy a new Xbox One so I have not much say. But if I were to apply this to consoles I have, then this sucks big time. The terms Microsoft has about replacing broken consoles with used consoles irks me bit by bit. Is this a way for them to save money? I'm not sure. What do you think guys? Being Xbox One owners yourselves, do you think this is a good term policy or should Microsoft re-think about this?
Source: International Business Times
The problem of faulty disc drives still plague new Xbox One users since launch. Some can't get games to read, and some can't even watch Blu-Ray movies. There are some Xbox One users who have their consoles die down on them, already showing that a new set of problems arise. According to International Business Times, Microsoft has a solution but it's not what you'd expect.
According to News for Shoppers, Microsoft's solution, which is to replace the faulty Xbox One consoles may not at all be the best solution, as the fine print part of the mechanics holds a surprising clause.
The terms state that those who are looking for a replacement may get a used or a refurbished console. "Unless restricted by law, repair may use new or refurbished parts and replacement may be with a new or refurbished unit."
WCCF Tech reported a case wherein one user who bought his console from Best Buy found it faulty and filed for a replacement. After getting his replacement unit, he found that it had a scratch on the front panel. Upon contacting customer service, the buyer was informed that 10% of Xbox One consoles are being returned with the broken disc drives as a source of complaint.
My thoughts? Not sure what to say about this one. I've yet to buy a new Xbox One so I have not much say. But if I were to apply this to consoles I have, then this sucks big time. The terms Microsoft has about replacing broken consoles with used consoles irks me bit by bit. Is this a way for them to save money? I'm not sure. What do you think guys? Being Xbox One owners yourselves, do you think this is a good term policy or should Microsoft re-think about this?
Source: International Business Times