i'm not joking. if i get the thing and a few days later a new one comes out, i should be able to get the new one in exchange for my old one.
Why? You ordered a MacBook Pro knowing that it was likely going to be updated very soon (though I doubt it will be again this year). Isn't that, you know, a risk you take?
Why? You ordered a MacBook Pro knowing that it was likely going to be updated very soon (though I doubt it will be again this year). Isn't that, you know, a risk you take?
Sorry potter, you're wrong.
Apple will let you trade in your recently purchased machine for a new one, provided it falls within their 14 day return policy. If memory serves me correct, though, you'll have to a pay a small restocking fee on your opened machine.
Apple will let you trade in your recently purchased machine for a new one, provided it falls within their 14 day return policy. If memory serves me correct, though, you'll have to a pay a small restocking fee on your opened machine.
That's right 14 days. Passed that time frame you can try to negotiate with the Apple store, but good luck, I am pretty sure they will not accept to trade it.
Apple will let you trade in your recently purchased machine for a new one, provided it falls within their 14 day return policy. If memory serves me correct, though, you'll have to a pay a small restocking fee on your opened machine.
If you are not satisfied with your Apple purchase of a product, please call 1-800-676-2775 for a Return Material Authorization (RMA) request within 14 calendar days of the receipt of the product. Configure-to-order, personalized or other customized products may not be returned for refund or exchange under any circumstances unless such product is Dead on Arrival (see the section below for more detailed information on such Dead on Arrival products). If the item is returnable and you send it back to us unopened in the original box, Apple will exchange it or offer you a refund based on your original method of payment. You must return the product to the Apple warehouse within 14 calendar days of the issuance of the RMA. All products must be packed in the original, unmarked packaging including any accessories, manuals, documentation and registration that shipped with the product. Apple will assess a 10% restocking fee on any opened hardware or accessory. If you purchased your order using an Apple Business Lease, Apple may ask you to provide a major credit card (Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover) so Apple can assess the 10% restocking fee.
Point being, you can absolutely trade something in if they release a new version within 2 weeks.
Point being is you better read and not rely on what someone tells you. You are leaving out a lot. Point being: read this:
Quote:
Configure-to-order, personalized or other customized products may not be returned for refund or exchange under any circumstances unless such product is Dead on Arrival
"Configure-to-order" could mean this:
200GB Serial ATA Drive @ 4200 rpm [Add $100]
and now where does that leave you with the 14 day return or trade in policy?
Comments
When the hell is Apple going to update these displays?
When Hell freezes over apparently. Seriously, an update is long overdue!
i'm not joking. if i get the thing and a few days later a new one comes out, i should be able to get the new one in exchange for my old one.
Why? You ordered a MacBook Pro knowing that it was likely going to be updated very soon (though I doubt it will be again this year). Isn't that, you know, a risk you take?
Why? You ordered a MacBook Pro knowing that it was likely going to be updated very soon (though I doubt it will be again this year). Isn't that, you know, a risk you take?
Sorry potter, you're wrong.
Apple will let you trade in your recently purchased machine for a new one, provided it falls within their 14 day return policy. If memory serves me correct, though, you'll have to a pay a small restocking fee on your opened machine.
Sorry potter, you're wrong.
Apple will let you trade in your recently purchased machine for a new one, provided it falls within their 14 day return policy. If memory serves me correct, though, you'll have to a pay a small restocking fee on your opened machine.
That's right 14 days. Passed that time frame you can try to negotiate with the Apple store, but good luck, I am pretty sure they will not accept to trade it.
Sorry potter, you're wrong.
Apple will let you trade in your recently purchased machine for a new one, provided it falls within their 14 day return policy. If memory serves me correct, though, you'll have to a pay a small restocking fee on your opened machine.
A mere 10 percent.
Return and Refund Policy
http://store.apple.com/Catalog/US/Im....html#topic-19
If you are not satisfied with your Apple purchase of a product, please call 1-800-676-2775 for a Return Material Authorization (RMA) request within 14 calendar days of the receipt of the product. Configure-to-order, personalized or other customized products may not be returned for refund or exchange under any circumstances unless such product is Dead on Arrival (see the section below for more detailed information on such Dead on Arrival products). If the item is returnable and you send it back to us unopened in the original box, Apple will exchange it or offer you a refund based on your original method of payment. You must return the product to the Apple warehouse within 14 calendar days of the issuance of the RMA. All products must be packed in the original, unmarked packaging including any accessories, manuals, documentation and registration that shipped with the product. Apple will assess a 10% restocking fee on any opened hardware or accessory. If you purchased your order using an Apple Business Lease, Apple may ask you to provide a major credit card (Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover) so Apple can assess the 10% restocking fee.
....plus there is more
A mere 10 percent.
Point being, you can absolutely trade something in if they release a new version within 2 weeks.
Point being, you can absolutely trade something in if they release a new version within 2 weeks.
Point being is you better read and not rely on what someone tells you. You are leaving out a lot. Point being: read this:
Configure-to-order, personalized or other customized products may not be returned for refund or exchange under any circumstances unless such product is Dead on Arrival
"Configure-to-order" could mean this:
200GB Serial ATA Drive @ 4200 rpm [Add $100]
and now where does that leave you with the 14 day return or trade in policy?
I'm confused...
If Paris Expo 2007 is on September 25-29, then what is this... "Mum is no longer the word" on September 18th?
It sure sounds like Apple is not going to announce anything in Paris, if they are holding a special event the week before!
It sure sounds like Apple is not going to announce anything in Paris, if they are holding a special event the week before!
That special event could be for one special thing and not even related to Mac computers.
just EU iPhone release .. and maaay be some iTunes store ++ses
but who cares.!?
Point being is you better read and not rely on what someone tells you. You are leaving out a lot. Point being: read this:
"Configure-to-order" could mean this:
200GB Serial ATA Drive @ 4200 rpm [Add $100]
and now where does that leave you with the 14 day return or trade in policy?
High and dry because you can't read. I guess that means my statement has been utterly invalidated right?
High and dry because you can't read. I guess that means my statement has been utterly invalidated right?
Have you ever read Apple's Return and Refund Policy?
I'm confused...
If Paris Expo 2007 is on September 25-29, then what is this... "Mum is no longer the word" on September 18th?
Not Mac-related. That's for the UK introduction of the iPhone.