Usacomplaints.com » Computers & Services » Complaint / Review: Dell XPS M1330 - Faulty laptop, they can t fix and won t replace. #664983

Complaint / Review
Dell XPS M1330
Faulty laptop, they can't fix and won't replace

I am at the conclusion of my string. I would like to provide you with a great illustration of why a lot of end users are fed up with Dell:

24 months before, March 21, I purchased an XPS M1330 for my son’s senior school school.in the first, each time he exposed the notebook, we'd observe peculiar scars about the display.By May, it had been obvious the scars were an imprint of the keyboard, which had gotten so poor that it had been difficult for him to understand that which was about the display. We'd bought a-2 year warrantee, so-called tech-support, along with a excellent child arrived and changed the display.inside a couple of months, the same occurred again, which period the technology changed the bezel and also the display. Our boy went down to university, and also the next year when he arrived home for that summertime, he showed me the display was poorly noted again. Again, the technology arrived, changed the bezel, display, and that I think the joint that point aswell,

Lastly, on 2/14 of the year, after I understood the warrantee was going to go out, I named my boy and questioned the way the screen was. All marked up again, he explained. And so I called tech-support and informed them-it was obviously an unfixable problem which we required an upgraded notebook, as that one would not operate properly. After an hour or so-and-a-half about the telephone with technology and customer care, all-in India (and I would like to promise you, vocabulary was a problem, perspective was a problem, insufficient understanding was a poor, bad problem), I decided to attempt to contain it set once again, this time around changing display, bezel, joint and keyboard. I had been informed by atleast 5 people, such as the technology who did this last function, that even when the warrantee went out, so long as the solution was available, Dell might repair the problem at no cost. Therefore the technology visited my son’s dorm and did the job.

I called my boy recently, and he described the display was receiving marked up again, after only 6 months.

That evening, March 29, I used 3 hours about the telephone, visited 12 various divisions, talked with 17 various client “support” repetitions, was informed over and over that although they “didn’t substitute this model” (I had been provided a variety of factors for this, none which created any sense. I’m certain Dell had previously invested more on tech-support with this specific problem than the usual alternative might have price), because the solution was still available, they'd change anything again. This, obviously, wasn't an adequate reaction, because it had been already well-proven that this wouldn't repair the problem.

Today, I had been the unfortunate individual of the phone from Sunny Sharma, an associate of the Government Support Group, a uncomfortable and arrogant guy, who explained that, not just wouldn’t they substitute the pc, they wouldn’t actually do the repair again because it was currently 8 times out-of warrantee, regardless of the solution still being available. Did the numerous Dell repetitions who’d explained an available solution might guarantee the issue could be set, rest? Mr. Sharma, never a guy, might have me think therefore, and explained the issues with the display were only regular use-and-split, not really a style issue or something that earned Dell’s interest.incidentally, I had been informed by 2 technicians this is a typical issue over the design. Clearly, this design must have been remembered, but I suppose if Dell won’t pay Americans (ten percent unemployment in america, plus they delivered a large number of careers offshore) to work with them, they’ll be also inexpensive to correctly assist their goods. He explained that Dell might do-nothing to repair the issue. Very little. Our boy today comes with an expensive notebook that'll be advantageous to only a door-stop within six months, and Dell has declined to aid the product.


Offender: Dell XPS M1330

Country: USA   State: Wisconsin

Category: Computers & Services

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