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@Anonymous wrote:
Check out hdguru.com. One thing to consider is whether the TV is even repairable. Many sets out there, if they break after warranty, will just have to be thrown away because they're not really fixable by virtually all repair shops.
KC_Acct_Guy wrote:
Check out hdguru.com. One thing to consider is whether the TV is even repairable. Many sets out there, if they break after warranty, will just have to be thrown away because they're not really fixable by virtually all repair shops.
A month ago when my hard drive fried itself.
cheddar wrote:When was the last time anyone took a piece of consumer electronics to the "repair shop" anyway?
MidnightVoice wrote:
A month ago when my hard drive fried itself.
cheddar wrote:
When was the last time anyone took a piece of consumer electronics to the "repair shop" anyway?
@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:Check out hdguru.com. One thing to consider is whether the TV is even repairable. Many sets out there, if they break after warranty, will just have to be thrown away because they're not really fixable by virtually all repair shops.In that case, I would expect Amex to buy me a new one.
Edit to clarify: That's if it breaks after the manufacturer's original warranty has expired, but within the extended warranty period. That's three years of warranty coverage anyway. I'm not too worried if it breaks after that.When was the last time anyone took a piece of consumer electronics to the "repair shop" anyway?
Message Edited by cheddar on 05-05-2008 10:40 AM
ByrdMan wrote:
If it's less than three years old and I paid three large for it...it's going to the repair shop. I am not going to just throw it away.