Bad deal after gpu sale

[Mikel89]

I won't agree to terms of testing (upfront).

Let the card be tested.

The 2 scenarios I foresee are as follows:

1. The card boots up
2. The card does not boot, proving that the card has been damaged after changing hands, ( as previously stated I have proof that I sold a working card ) probably in the same manner the RX 6800 has been damaged by the power supply tripping.


Neither of these scenarios warrant a refund.

My 2c

@TicTac You used the card, albeit for a short period, in the same manner that @GunShotResidue used it. Despite him using it for mining, you two had an agreement regarding the return of the card & cash. If you had any reservations or conditions, you should have stipulated them up front, not lull the buyer into a false sense of security.

You also implied your agreement to having the card tested by a 3rd party by saying that it is a good idea.

If the card works outside of a mining rig, that's the buyer's problem.
If the card is damaged as a result of the power tripping, that's the buyer's problem.
If the card is damaged outside of the abovementioned reasons, that's your problem.

Why don't you two meet at the 3rd party tester's place, have a clear stipulation of terms worthy of effecting a refund and go from there?

Handbag slinging in person will be far more effective.

 

[Ageless_ZA]

@TicTac @GunShotResidue Either meet up and test with a 3rd party and come to an agreement on partial or full refund, or you can take this issue to small claims court and get it legally sorted it.

There is nothing further we can do regarding this.

Thread closed.

 

[Ageless_ZA]

@M@tree2 What's so funny?