Quote yours - lol. You're saying the same thing, first actually. My point is you can't blame AMD for shitty stores that don't do their job.Sure it is.
Edit: Actually, quote your source, how about that?
Quote yours - lol. You're saying the same thing, first actually. My point is you can't blame AMD for shitty stores that don't do their job.Sure it is.
Edit: Actually, quote your source, how about that?
I literally told you someone posted tight here in this thread.Quote yours - lol. You're saying the same thing, first actually. My point is you can't blame AMD for shitty stores that don't do their job.
Got proof?Its a local store stocking issue, thanks for verifying.
Ask your buddy zero, he's the retail expert. Funny how other people can pull crap out of thin air but when I repeat the same thing - its "got proof'? Double standard.Got proof?
Full stop? You're right - AMD should hire people to comb the stores and internet themselves. How ridiculous. That has literally happened never. Guess you don't know retail as good as you thought.I literally told you someone posted tight here in this thread.
Go back and read it yourself.
And no, you'll just defend AMD and give them yet another pass. Good job.
Edit: This issue is their responsibility to fix, full stop.
Without knowing the RMA reason giving to the seller, the seller may not even aware there is an issue. This does mean how much due diligence should the seller perform, but that is whole another topic in itself. I think as far as AMD is concern, there is no defective product since there is never a recall of said affected product.I don't get how a store putting defective items that are returned to the store back on the shelf is AMD's fault.
Did you forget that AMD identified a "small" batch of the defective vapor chambers? I do. That means they should know which cards were affected; and yet AMD chose to not issue a recall of those units. So, they either know which units were affected and should coordinate with their partners to insure they take back every one of those identified units without question (which they are obviously not doing) or they lied and haven't identified dick and are doing the bare minimum for PR purposes.Full stop? You're right - AMD should hire people to comb the stores and internet themselves. How ridiculous. That has literally happened never. Guess you don't know retail as good as you thought.
Did you forget that AMD identified a "small" batch of the defective vapor chambers? I do. That means they should know which cards were affected; and yet AMD chose to not issue a recall of those units. So, they either know which units were affected and should coordinate with their partners to insure they take back every one of those identified units without question (which they are obviously not doing) or they lied and haven't identified dick and are doing the bare minimum for PR purposes.
AMD should have taken notice of how Nvidia handled the melting connectors issue. Even when it was proven that the issue was 100% user error and self-inflicted. They have gone above and beyond to take back every single one and issue an exchange making the whole ordeal a breeze for those users.
In any case, I'm done discussing this with someone who chooses to ignore facts and defend a corporation.
After the issue was identified AMD stopped selling reference cards at all for a bit and just the other day they had a massive drop, it could be a coincidence but it was most likely due to them making an effort to make sure they didn't ship any more with a faulty vapor chamber. The person that mentioned the issue also had a powercolor branded card which means AMD has no control over or ability to track it if powercolor didn't want to do anything, it certainly doesn't support your theory that AMD is knowingly selling cards with bad coolers and hoping people don't notice (which would be incredibly stupid on AMD's part if they did).Did you forget that AMD identified a "small" batch of the defective vapor chambers? I do. That means they should know which cards were affected; and yet AMD chose to not issue a recall of those units. So, they either know which units were affected and should coordinate with their partners to insure they take back every one of those identified units without question (which they are obviously not doing) or they lied and haven't identified dick and are doing the bare minimum for PR purposes.
AMD should have taken notice of how Nvidia handled the melting connectors issue. Even when it was proven that the issue was 100% user error and self-inflicted. They have gone above and beyond to take back every single one and issue an exchange making the whole ordeal a breeze for those users.
In any case, I'm done discussing this with someone who chooses to ignore facts and defend a corporation.