Audio Science Review = "The better the measurement, the better the sound" philosophy

@cleeds

That’s interesting. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" is a common guarantee in the US, although often with a time limit.

Not really interesting. Consumer law guarantees certain rights to both vendor and buyer which cannot be denied for a year, maybe two.

The statement you quoted is a business decision by the vendor - time limit 30 days or so? Who pays for all the fuses that are returned within that time period, because they didn’t like them?

Either you make a product that people wanna keep for the duration of their expected lives, or refund them if it is faulty.  Not simply because ya tried and didn't like - that is such an expensive business decision whereby the consumer takes on the risks of other consumers before him who were didn't like the fuse.

noske

Consumer law guarantees certain rights to both vendor and buyer which cannot be denied for a year, maybe two.

Not in the US. It's perfectly legal to offer a "cash and carry, as-is, no refund" policy.

My My …

“ But if you want us to stay away from this site, then don’t create a thread with such falsehoods and continue to repeat the same.“

Only a totally  self absorbed Narcissist would be so stupidly vain enough to admit to his and his familiars raison dêtre in posting on this forum.

What warped sense of morality do you have where someone defending themselves from falsehoods and lies is the bad guy?

The statement you quoted is a business decision by the vendor - time limit 30 days or so? Who pays for all the fuses that are returned within that time period, because they didn’t like them?

With a margin of likely well over 1000%, I don't think some returns or even a lot of returns is an issue. Even 50% would be totally acceptable.

Either you make a product that people wanna keep for the duration of their expected lives, or refund them if it is faulty.  Not simply because ya tried and didn't like - that is such an expensive business decision whereby the consumer takes on the risks of other consumers before him who were didn't like the fuse.

Amazon's return rate I think is close to 20%.

 It's perfectly legal to offer a "cash and carry, as-is, no refund" policy.

Now we are off topic but with the grace of the mods - that policy is common for used goods, of course. 

I speak only of new items.  That narrows it down. If I sold you a new IPhone with the no refund policy I'd be breaking the law of my country,   Which is not America.