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Why do you have to send it back? Its probably more effort/cost than the battery is worth.
Its faulty and I want my money back(£59), I might just open a dispute with paypal.
The laptop in question is now on ebay and will be sold in 4 days time.
I have to say, the rules about batteries is just stupid, I can ship a battery, so long as its attached to a device - WTF is the difference between being attached to a device and stand alone?
Last edited by urban; 22 January 2019 at 12:02 PM.
Its faulty and I want my money back(£59), I might just open a dispute with paypal.
The laptop in question is now on ebay and will be sold in 4 days time.
I have to say, the rules about batteries is just stupid, I can ship a battery, so long as its attached to a device - WTF is the difference between being attached to a device and stand alone?
The difference is that when it's attached to a device, the overload circuitry and additional casing etc inside that device will reduce the risk of the battery catching fire and downing the airplane it's sitting inside of.
If you used Paypal to buy the goods, you can get free returns P&P up to £15, up to 12 times a year, I`ve used it a few times.now.
Yep, got that too, but the underlying problem is sending a lithium battery.
I could have just packaged it all up and lied about the contents, but seems there are consequences if its found out by someone.
22 January 2019, 11:42 AM
