Another water damaged GS2 - Galaxy S II Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting

Hi all. Managed to drop my phone down the bog mid flush a couple of weeks ago and despite getting it out straight away, removing battery, sim etc before putting into rice to dry out, the phone will no longer power on. Have tried different batteries but all to no avail.
Given the above, I've resigned myself to having to fork out for a repair but was wondering if anyone in the UK (London would be even better) could recommend a decent mobile phone repair service?
I've heard so many horror stories that I'd like to know that the one I'm sending it to has a solid background.
Thanks in advance.

simply take it to the phone dealer, and pay up for the fix, have them inspect every small bit in the phone from head to toes... could be something internal and bad costing u more than a new/used phone.... thats what happened to my old 8910hd with parts going bad after just fixing the phone from a drop in the sink.. ended up paying more than the cost of a used unit

Yeah, have already resigned myself to paying up, was just looking for a reputable repair centre. Phoned Samsung and they gave me another number that wasn't even in service.

Related

Is there a source for spare parts?

I've had my XDA for less than a month and just learned the lesson of *not* carrying it in a shirt pocket when it fell out into some pretty disgusting water.
Remarkably, in my drunken state, I retrieved it almost immediately, and, thinking "it's already wet through" just rinsed it under clean water to get the surface muck off.
More remarkably, having got it home and opened it up to clean out the muck and charged it up again, it still works *partially*. :?
While it's on the charger all is well. When I take it off the charger and switch off it manages to keep flashing it's signal indicator for several hours, then as soon as I switch it on and start any programme it dies - dead - hard reset - recover from cold boot - reconfigure all my settigs and reinstall all additional software. :x
This is a bit useless.
I suspect I've killed the battery by submerging the unit in mucky water, and in trying to clean it out I've voided the warranty.
I'm open to trying to replace parts so long as it doesn't need microsurgery, but where can I get a replacement battery from? Is it just the LiPolymer inside the back plate, or is there another within the main body (like the 'backup' battery on a desktop motherboard?).
Of course if a replacement unit is cheaper than the parts I'll go far that. Any luck anyone getting a £99 refurb model?
Maybe replying to your own post is bad etiquette, but does anybody care?
Things are getting worse. Now it dies as soon as I disconnect from mains power, so the battery isn't doing anything at all for it.
Obviously that 'guest' was me. (I am sure I had logged in!)
you know if that wasnt so tragic it would be funny !!
sorry... but I personally havent seen any sites that offer repairing or spare parts..
I know the warrenty is void... but you could still try contact O2 to see if they can sort you out... what cost though I dunno
soz...
Ian.
Thanks for your sympathy. That's the best I've had so far.
I tried drying it all out, and short of removing soldered parts I disassembled the thing into as many pieces as I could. I thought I'd got all the moisture out, but it still came up dead. :?
I took it to the Phones4U shop where I got it, and as soon as I mentioned water their immediate response was "beyond economical repair - you need to buy a new unit", so I went to the O2 shop and they wouldn't handle it because it came from a Phones4U shop - even though I was expecting to pay for the repair! :x
Back at home I messed with it some more, and (by luck) got it to the stage where verything worked - the OS, the installed software, the phone (including GPRS), ActiveSync - everything, until you unplugged the charger - then it died again.
So, armed with my newfound certainty that it was not "beyond economical repair" I marched back in to the Phones4U shop to ask them to send it away. I insisted on showing them everything working, to prove that it was just the battery or the power management chip that needed replacing, and spent 15 minutes going through the setup and demostrating (to the assistant who had never seen an XDA working before!), and then when I unplugged the power cord . . . it stayed on! :shock:
I didn't know whether to be pleased or embarrassed, but I left with a working phone.
I got home again and set up ActiveSync to restore everything I'd had previously, and then after about 10 hours the unit spontaneously did itself a hard reset (while sitting on the cradle!) and lost everything.
Off the power cord it stayed on, with the power meter reporting 100% in the battery, but after a few hours it died again, and only came back when the power cord was plugged in.
From this I work out that the battery is probably OK but that the power management chip is fritzed, OR there's still some moisture in there that shorts the 'hard reset' at unpredicatble times.
hmmm that’s ****ty :-|
I'm surprised O2 wouldn’t offer you a new phone at cost price or close to it (like for their employees)
the fact you bought it from phones4u shouldn’t matter since
A: Its an O2 Phone
B: O2 SIM..
Are O2 now trying to say that O2 aren't O2? lol
I'm sorry with or without a warranty I'd have kicked up the dirt in that shop...
your phone might have been £300 but your 'saving' another supposed £200 by using their O2 contract... and that O2 contract subsidises your O2 phone... so therefore the O2 shop still have some form of responsibility for it.
Try getting on to O2 via phone... get tech support and ask to speak to a supervisor... explain the problem and as if they offer such things...
I've heard of people having similar probs with other hardware... and the slight chance of mentioning a bad review on zdnet can influence someone with the power to please the customer... maybe it would work for you? (or something similar)
I guess you are one of the few that should have taken out the extortionate insurance *weak laugh*
is it possible your cradle is damp? Strange how it would work in the shop but not at home..... bit speculative I know but if you put it back in the cradle... the water might run down ... and each time you put it on you dampen the connections... prolly BS but its just a thought I had...
anyways when did you get it wet? maybe it just hasn’t dried out fully yet... and your effort to at least get some of it working is that proof...
:?
I feel your pain.
Ian.
What about contents insurance, some policies have "contents away from home" cover for loss, theft & accidental damage usually up to £1000 per individual item.
Most people who are tricked into getting mobile phone insurance dont realise this. If you have this you could make a claim, there might by an excess of £50 but its a damn sight cheaper than a new (even on contract phone) All you'd need is a written statement/letter from the phone shop that said it was beyond reasonable repair, and your insurance company should pay up for a new phone (without contract) e.g. full price.
As you already have a contract (presumably)
You could always then sell the damaged handset on ebay, or to some of the clever chaps on here... explaining the problems, you never know someone might find it useful even in its current state!
the fact you bought it from phones4u shouldn’t matter since
A: Its an O2 Phone
B: O2 SIM..
Are O2 now trying to say that O2 aren't O2? lol
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Phones-4-U and O2. Hmmm, let me think, yes, they're different. O2 are O2. Phones-4-U are not O2.
You really have no idea what you're talking about, do you? Call O2 yourself, then see who LOLs.
Try getting on to O2 via phone... get tech support and ask to speak to a supervisor... explain the problem and as if they offer such things...
I've heard of people having similar probs with other hardware... and the slight chance of mentioning a bad review on zdnet can influence someone with the power to please the customer... maybe it would work for you? (or something similar)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You're a self-important ****wit. Tell you what. Why don't you call them and pretend to be in this situation? It'd be interesting to hear what you come back with.
Tulaine - put the unit in the airing cupboard with a packet of silica gel for a day or two. Don't place it too close to any heat sources, warm air should be sufficient. If that does not work then it's ****ed. Sorry mate.
Bad luck, by the way.
Hey Anon, that's some great slander you built up there... did it take you ALL week to get it together? God all that hard work and most people will think you still had to take breaks to go to school!
Phones4U aren't O2.. But whom may I ask did they get the phone from? I'm sure HTC wouldn’t give you a thousand O2 branded phones just because you asked for them, I think O2 might have something to say about that.
You're a self-important ****wit. Tell you what. Why don't you call them and pretend to be in this situation? It'd be interesting to hear what you come back with.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Actually I've had many problems with O2, they are a HOPELESS company.
But all companies need one thing, and that’s popularity. Last time I looked that never grows on trees and I know through experience that moaning even politely gets you everywhere. By the looks of your comment Anon, I'm not so sure you know what polite means so it wouldn’t surprise me that you've never got anywhere.
As far as the self-importance goes Anon, I have rights and I use them. By the looks of your comments you don’t deserve them.
And in all honesty, he did do as you suggested.... only a week ago. Sorry you were a little late in replying, maybe you should stop typing so much drivel and you might be in time for the next response
Sleep well Anon, the sheep will always be there for you.
(\).
Be nice (Dammit!)
Hey folks....
I really must insist we all remain nice to one-another here. There's already so much shouting and cursing out there. Every day people die of starvation, or as victims of awful wars. A larger and larger part of the global pie is eaten by fewer and fewer people. So your silly conflict over how to get or not get phones fixed really isn't something to get worked up over. Save it for something big...

[Q] Faulty Samsung Galaxy S2

I bought a brand new Galaxy S2 in December 2011 and have been enjoying it for a week till I found an Audio jack issue. The issue must have been there right from the moment I unboxed the phone, as I didn't find time to test all features of the phone in a week time. wherein if I remove the ear phones, loud speaker won't work. Later, when I took the phone to service centre, they concluded that the audio jack wasn't triggering the ear-phone removal signal.
Since it was a brand new phone, I demanded a replacement at the service centre. But they refused a replacement, stating some unwritten policy, that phone's life exceeded 15 days from purchase date (since I ordered the phone online, it took me 7 days to get delivered + 7 days of owning it without knowing the issue + weekends). I called up the zonal manager and he too refused for a replacement but promised me to replace the mother board of the phone.
Since I insisted that the repairing work at factory is different from service centres in terms of ESD safety, he promised me that I can be present personally while the service engineer repairs the phone. He also promised that Samsung service centres are at par with the factory standards. Without an option, I had to agree for a repair on a brand new phone for no mistake of mine. When the service engineer was repairing the phone, the front desk people were roaming inside the service area (inside ESD safe zone marked with yellow lines) without ESD safe slippers or bands. I was harassed for quoting that they are not following ESD standards. Having worked in an electronic manufacturing industry for years, I know that moving inside an ESD safe zone may spoil the electronic components in long run. For having said that I was harassed badly by the service manager. When I brought this to zonal manager's notice, he promised me that there won't be any fault in the future. I demanded his promise in a written format but he refused. As any other citizens of this country (with very weak consumer protection), I have been living with the phone happily but not for long
After 5 months, on a Tuesday morning the phone is completely dead and wouldn't boot up while the battery if fully charged. Last known usage was on Monday night when I hooked up the phone to the charger before going to sleep. I still remember that I woke up from my sleep to plug out the phone from wall charger as soon as I heard the charge-full beep. Next day morning, the display wasn't coming up.
Diagnosis from my end:
1. Removed and re-inserted the battery. Doesn't boot.
2. Press and hold the power button for a minute after removing the battery. Doesn't boot.
3. The phone doesn't get into recovery mode.
4. Swapped batteries from my friends phones and still it doesn't boot. But my phone's battery worked in their phone.
I strongly believe it's due to the board replacement undertaken outside factory without following ESD standards or due to the replacement board itself which I suspect to be a re-furbished one. This time I didn't want to give up and demanded a fresh replacement phone but the service manager disagreed again. So, I wrote to the Samsung CEO desk and they are dealing with the case for the past 10 days without much progress.
Kindly give your suggestions if I should continue to live with a faulty phone after paying 30K or get a replacement phone since it's a factory fault. Also, suggest me if I could approach consumer court for all the losses (precious data, loss of peace and all the hardships I'm undergoing).
Thanks in advance.
Deva
Well. Sounds like hardware issue. Could be a lemon, could be a refurbished phone. It should be covered under 1 year warranty anyway, so just take it back and ask them to repair it.
Btw, this should be in the Q&A section.
hmyoo1 said:
Well. Sounds like hardware issue. Could be a lemon, could be a refurbished phone. It should be covered under 1 year warranty anyway, so just take it back and ask them to repair it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have already visited the service and they are ready for a repair. Since the phone has underwent a main board replacement very soon after purchase and again the service centre says a board replacement needs to be done now for the boot issue, is it unfair to ask for a fresh phone instead of repeated repairs? and who knows, after another 5-6 months (post warranty) if the phone comes up with another board fault, I will have to pay the board cost from my pocket. All this for a lemon I've got.
pdydeva said:
I have already visited the service and they are ready for a repair. Since the phone has underwent a main board replacement very soon after purchase and again the service centre says a board replacement needs to be done now for the boot issue, is it unfair to ask for a fresh phone instead of repeated repairs? and who knows, after another 5-6 months (post warranty) if the phone comes up with another board fault, I will have to pay the board cost from my pocket. All this for a lemon I've got.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Unfortunately there's nothing more you can do. It depends on the shop that you purchased from, but usually if the phone is found to be faulty within a week or two, they will replace with new one. But, obviously for you it's well past that.
After almost 15 days of struggle, I managed to get 3 months of extended warranty for the product.

[Q] Anyone else with a dead phone after 4 months?

Working perfectly yesterday, dead this morning - I received it *exactly* 4 months ago. Put in on to charge last night and the green light was showing as normal this morning, but when I went to use it, well... Nothing. Tried all the usual: battery pull, other battery, connect to computer, get into recovery, jig, etc, etc..nothing apart from a stubbornly dead phone. After speaking to the retailer and to Samsung CS, I dropped it off at a service centre (thankfully there is a small one a mile up the road from where I live). It's on stock ICS but rooted and obviously I couldn't, erm let's say "tidy things up" so fingers crossed that it can be revived without them finding out
I am bit miffed right now to be honest (to put it nicely) as I have never had a phone die on me in the last 15 years. I did keep my S2 though so at least I have a phone to use in the meantime!
Hope my S3 won't do that to me.
Sent from my GT-I9300 using xda app-developers app
unlucky man, I wouldn't worry about the rooting issue, if its dead for you it will be dead for them as long as its not just the battery, they'll probably strip it for parts and bin the rest.
Hi all, overnight my phone is dead. Did with it during night. I can not start it, I can not do anything with it. It is only 4 and some day after purchase. What is going on?
da.trute said:
unlucky man, I wouldn't worry about the rooting issue, if its dead for you it will be dead for them as long as its not just the battery, they'll probably strip it for parts and bin the rest.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah, I'm *really* hoping it's properly dead... It's most definitely not the battery itself, at least that would have been easy to sort out!
I'm going to pitch in with a last resort tip that I have seen reported to work rarely, and is used also on hard drives.
Seal in plastic bag and in the freezer overnight, sounds ludicrous but always worth a try as a last ditch attempt for those without warranty!
Bought mine 2 weeks ago. Exactly 1 week later woke up stuck to the initial samsung galaxy sIII letters and nothing i'd do would make it past that. Had not rooted or done anything to the phone so i didn't even try anything, went to the store and got it replaced. It did reboot randomly a couple of time during that week.
In the store, they were the very definition of assholes about it, not peacefull at all and i was fully expecting it. They said they were doing me a favor by replacing it (i do know otherwise, according to the law they must replace it within 15-30 days of purchase, even if there's no reason), didn't want to replace the battery or the back cover. I agreed to stay with the back cover because acording to them "was scatched", although i swear to the best of my abilities i could not see anything but a very smooth surface on the back cover, so whatever. I did not agree to not having the battery replaced though. I asked the dude if he could prove my phone wasn't malfunctioning because of the battery and since he couldn't, he had no choice but to replace it after a few phone calls.
This was on a fnac store in Portugal, to whoever knows it. This is the same store that agreed to reimburse my money if i needed to return a laptop when i was buying it but lied to my face telling me they said nothing of the sort when i was actually returning it making me take credit in their stores instead for a value of about 1000 euros. I managed to get my money back through trading credits for money to friends who needed to buy stuff over 1 year but it says a lot about how much of a scumbag they can be.
The only reason i went to them is because they were the only store around on boat with the 30% discount campaign samsung did recently and i took the chance to get the phone 30% cheaper.
Nothing wrong with my new unit ever since.

[Q] UK - Returning phone to Samsung or claiming on insurance

Hi there,
My S3 has died (assuming it's the well known motherboard issue) - just wasn't working one morning, no light, no charge - totally dead.
I wondered what people's experience of returning items to Samsung is? I'm in Central London and the two Samsung official dealers get shocking reviews - seem to claim that everything is water damaged and charge £30 without any actual repair/replacement, taking weeks to do it.
How about returning the phone to Samsung? Any good experiences/horror stories? What is their turnaround time?
I have mobile phone insurance with my bank account - for a £50 excess they'll deliver a replacement phone next day, so that seems very tempting if the Samsung service is even slightly difficult.
One of those times I sort of wish I had an iPhone.
Samsung have certified repair centres. Try to find one and take it down.. Apple make you book it in for an appointment anyway so turnaround time is very similar.. I believe samsung service centres could be 1-2 week turnaround usually.. They are usually Ok seen as they may replace your mb or whole unit at a pinch.. Just take photos of your phone to show you have now scratches ect.. If you don't mind the £50 just take the plunge and go with your ins
Sent from my GT-I9300 using xda premium
chrisgeller said:
Hi there,
My S3 has died (assuming it's the well known motherboard issue) - just wasn't working one morning, no light, no charge - totally dead.
I wondered what people's experience of returning items to Samsung is? I'm in Central London and the two Samsung official dealers get shocking reviews - seem to claim that everything is water damaged and charge £30 without any actual repair/replacement, taking weeks to do it.
How about returning the phone to Samsung? Any good experiences/horror stories? What is their turnaround time?
I have mobile phone insurance with my bank account - for a £50 excess they'll deliver a replacement phone next day, so that seems very tempting if the Samsung service is even slightly difficult.
One of those times I sort of wish I had an iPhone.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you got it on contract your network provider will repair free of charge mine took a week from sending off to getting it back
What's more it came back with 32gb instead of the 16gb storage it originally had
Sent from my GT-I9300 using Tapatalk 2
Hi guys,
Thanks for the replies.
There's two Samsung repair centres close to me, and their reviews are absolutely terrible.
https://plus.google.com/102468586632805363693/about?hl=en
and
http://www.yell.com/b/CrC+(London)+Ltd-Mobile+Phone+Repairs+and+Services-london-E148PX-7342356/
So I'll be avoiding those with a bargepole.
I didn't buy my phone on a contract.
At least with Apple I could turn up to an appointment and be pretty confident I'd leave with a working phone. I loved my S3 but I must say in this case I'm jealous of my smug iPhone owning friends. I don't really have a good option here.
I guess to come back to my original question - has any actually returned their phone to Samsung e.g by post? I've no idea how well that tends to work. If that had good feedback I'd consider that.

[Q] Warranty through Verizon, Samsung or Use Insurance

I'm hoping all of you could help me with my dilemma.
My phone currently only charges (90% of the time) through USB connecting to the computer. It also transfers data fine between it and the laptop. It's not charging connected to the wall, which is a problem because that means I only get a trickle USB charge.The phone itself still works beautifully. Initially I thought my best option was to get a warranty claim in through Verizon. I also have insurance through Ensquared.
I started googling what Verizon would do if they denied a claim. Would they send your broken phone back no charge? I had thought that if it got denied for warrantyfor whatever reason I could just claim it under insurance. Turns out they won't and if they find anything to void warranty they'll hit you with a $299 charge for the replacement like new device. I was seeing a lot of people online getting denied warranty due to corrosion on the connection in the MicroUSB port.
This got me thinking. It's been SUPER humid where I live lately and we've had a lot of downpours. Maybe some rain trickled into the USB port and corroded one of the contact points? The water indicator under the battery and on the battery itself have not been tripped, however I've read people getting denied warranty even without the indicators tripping and corrosion on the USB port. I know leaving it in a steamy bathroom 1 to many times could corrode the contact points. I'm going to try and take a picture of the connection to see if I see any green, however it may still be hard for me to tell because I don't know 100% what I'm looking for.
A few other notes: Ensquared covers accidental damage due to liquids. They also send out new phones most times. Verizon sends out a certified like new replacement. I also have a backup garbage phone that'll get me by for a few weeks if needed.
So my question. What would all of you do?
1.) Move forward with my warranty claim through Verizon and hope there is no corrosion that causes me to get a denied warranty and a $299 bill. I have the replacement phone right now, but have called and verified I could send it back in the box if I don't want to replace.
2.) Send my phone to Samsung for warranty. Samsung only repairs the phone and they will also repair defects not covered by warranty and bill back to you. I've read online to replace a corroded USB port (assuming that may be the reason for my odd charging) would cost around $80. I will be without my phone for a week min and possibly a few weeks.
3.) Pay the $75 deductible through my insurance and take the safe approach, however a guaranteed amount out of pocket. I'd be without a phone for 2-4 days. Phone likely would be new, but could be refurb.
I'm leaning towards one of these options and want to see if you guys would agree with what I'm thinking of doing.
jonnyc13 said:
I'm hoping all of you could help me with my dilemma.
My phone currently only charges (90% of the time) through USB connecting to the computer. It also transfers data fine between it and the laptop. It's not charging connected to the wall, which is a problem because that means I only get a trickle USB charge.The phone itself still works beautifully. Initially I thought my best option was to get a warranty claim in through Verizon. I also have insurance through Ensquared.
I started googling what Verizon would do if they denied a claim. Would they send your broken phone back no charge? I had thought that if it got denied for warrantyfor whatever reason I could just claim it under insurance. Turns out they won't and if they find anything to void warranty they'll hit you with a $299 charge for the replacement like new device. I was seeing a lot of people online getting denied warranty due to corrosion on the connection in the MicroUSB port.
This got me thinking. It's been SUPER humid where I live lately and we've had a lot of downpours. Maybe some rain trickled into the USB port and corroded one of the contact points? The water indicator under the battery and on the battery itself have not been tripped, however I've read people getting denied warranty even without the indicators tripping and corrosion on the USB port. I know leaving it in a steamy bathroom 1 to many times could corrode the contact points. I'm going to try and take a picture of the connection to see if I see any green, however it may still be hard for me to tell because I don't know 100% what I'm looking for.
A few other notes: Ensquared covers accidental damage due to liquids. They also send out new phones most times. Verizon sends out a certified like new replacement. I also have a backup garbage phone that'll get me by for a few weeks if needed.
So my question. What would all of you do?
1.) Move forward with my warranty claim through Verizon and hope there is no corrosion that causes me to get a denied warranty and a $299 bill. I have the replacement phone right now, but have called and verified I could send it back in the box if I don't want to replace.
2.) Send my phone to Samsung for warranty. Samsung only repairs the phone and they will also repair defects not covered by warranty and bill back to you. I've read online to replace a corroded USB port (assuming that may be the reason for my odd charging) would cost around $80. I will be without my phone for a week min and possibly a few weeks.
3.) Pay the $75 deductible through my insurance and take the safe approach, however a guaranteed amount out of pocket. I'd be without a phone for 2-4 days. Phone likely would be new, but could be refurb.
I'm leaning towards one of these options and want to see if you guys would agree with what I'm thinking of doing.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Anyone? At this point, I'm thinking of picking up some Deoxit from Radio Shack this afternoon and seeing if that fixes my problem. I'm going to return the CLN phone to Verizon and keep my "broken" one. If the Deoxit doesn't work, then I was leaning on going through insurance to be safe. I'd rather pay $75 and know my final cost, then send my phone back and keep my fingers crossed for a week or more to see if I get slammed with a $300 bill after dishing out $600 for my phone off contract.
jonnyc13 said:
Anyone? At this point, I'm thinking of picking up some Deoxit from Radio Shack this afternoon and seeing if that fixes my problem. I'm going to return the CLN phone to Verizon and keep my "broken" one. If the Deoxit doesn't work, then I was leaning on going through insurance to be safe. I'd rather pay $75 and know my final cost, then send my phone back and keep my fingers crossed for a week or more to see if I get slammed with a $300 bill after dishing out $600 for my phone off contract.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Did you look at trying out someone else s battery to see if its just the battery?
brabauer said:
Did you look at trying out someone else s battery to see if its just the battery?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't believe it's the battery because it works fine and it charges fine when connected to USB. When I had it in the CLN device for the few mins while I was reading up on horror stories about Verizon Warranty, it was charging correctly through the wall charger as well (with my old battery in it). I tried deoxit on it last night twice and let it sit overnight, however it's still not perfect. Seems like a few places it wouldn't charge before would charge every now and then, but still nothing out of a wall charger. It's very odd. In any case, I'm returning the CLN device back to Verizon and will just go through my insurance. It's the safest bet of the 3.
I'm a manager at a verizon store. In all honesty just call them and say what it's doing and let them walk you through their trouble shooting steps. After that wall you through they will decide the best option. Most likely they will replace it for free. That's what I would do. Save yourself an insurance claim till you really need one cause you only get 2.
brabauer said:
I'm a manager at a verizon store. In all honesty just call them and say what it's doing and let them walk you through their trouble shooting steps. After that wall you through they will decide the best option. Most likely they will replace it for free. That's what I would do. Save yourself an insurance claim till you really need one cause you only get 2.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I went to a Verizon store and they looked at it and tried to get it to charge too. Even a manager looked in the USB port to see if there was anything in there with a magnifier with a light. The problem is, they are not technicians and can't tell me if my warranty claim could be denied. They already ordered me a free replacement. I have it here with me, however I'm hesitant to send a phone I spent $680 on to Verizon for a CLN one that I may have to dish out another $299 for if they find anything wrong with it that I'm not aware of. If they would send my phone back if it was denied because I paid for the phone outright, then that'd be a diff story. They used to do that, now they don't. I'd def send it in if it was the old rules, but now it's just a guessing game until you have a few weeks pass with no extra charge.

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