I hope you get a resolution. Otherwise take them to court. Look at their advertising. You've clearly used your hinge 20,001 times.
Taken straight off their website advertising Inspirons today.
Designed for the real world — because that's where life happens.
We want you to love your new PC for years to come. That's why we test Inspiron laptops for reliability not just in the places where you expect it, but for the open road ahead.
Turn up the heat: From locker rooms to locked cars, we test Inspiron laptops for survival in harsh short-term heat conditions of up to 65°C/149°F.
Everything hinges on it: We test Inspiron laptop hinges to ensure they still feel tight, even after opening and closing the lid 20,000 times.
Depends what country you reside in. In New Zealand you cannot contract out of the Consumer Guarantees Act, so Dell's dispute resolution section is null and void. I would expect European consumer protection would be even greater. In Australia, consumer rights and protections are stronger again.
Fishfingers
12 Posts
0
March 3rd, 2017 11:00
I hope you get a resolution. Otherwise take them to court. Look at their advertising. You've clearly used your hinge 20,001 times.
Taken straight off their website advertising Inspirons today.
Designed for the real world — because that's where life happens.
We want you to love your new PC for years to come. That's why we test Inspiron laptops for reliability not just in the places where you expect it, but for the open road ahead.
Turn up the heat: From locker rooms to locked cars, we test Inspiron laptops for survival in harsh short-term heat conditions of up to 65°C/149°F.
Everything hinges on it: We test Inspiron laptop hinges to ensure they still feel tight, even after opening and closing the lid 20,000 times.
ejn63
9 Legend
•
87.5K Posts
0
March 3rd, 2017 13:00
You might want to read the "dispute resolution" section here.
www.dell.com/.../terms-of-sale-consumer
Fishfingers
12 Posts
0
March 4th, 2017 15:00
Depends what country you reside in. In New Zealand you cannot contract out of the Consumer Guarantees Act, so Dell's dispute resolution section is null and void. I would expect European consumer protection would be even greater. In Australia, consumer rights and protections are stronger again.