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Recommend refurbish HDTV's?
I have found some interesting prices for such, that come with only 3
months warranty. Has anyone had luck with these tv's? Please don't respond if you have no experience with such product. Some of you wouldn't even consider it..but some of us have no choice...money wise, if we are ever going to get hdtv. I see 32" screen for around $568 and yet even that is high...but.. |
Recommend refurbish HDTV's?
"Boothbay" wrote in message oups.com... I have found some interesting prices for such, that come with only 3 months warranty. Has anyone had luck with these tv's? Please don't respond if you have no experience with such product. Some of you wouldn't even consider it..but some of us have no choice...money wise, if we are ever going to get hdtv. I see 32" screen for around $568 and yet even that is high...but.. ....it depends on whether it is a refurbished POS or a refurbished set that is a good product with a relatively low failure rate. If you want some specific advice you need to post a specific model and source of the product. ....found an interesting price on a used car...it is 1994 model for $1500, still kind of high...should I buy it? ....girl offers cheap sex...anyone know if she has herpes? Leonard |
Recommend refurbish HDTV's?
On 26 Apr 2007 05:39:09 -0700, Boothbay wrote:
I have found some interesting prices for such, that come with only 3 months warranty. Has anyone had luck with these tv's? Please don't respond if you have no experience with such product. Some of you wouldn't even consider it..but some of us have no choice...money wise, if we are ever going to get hdtv. I see 32" screen for around $568 and yet even that is high...but.. I've had remarkably good luck with refurbished goods from Philips lately. I bought a 42" plasma set for $979 w/free shipping that's flawless. It had one stuck pixel that was easily fixed with some simple advice I got in this group. The picture is outstanding. The only sets that look better are the very high-end 1080p from Sony at about 3 times the price. I'll probably upgrade to the 50" model next time it's offered for $999 w/free shipping, which is about once a month. I also have a refurbished VCR/DVD combo that they sell for $50 that's the best I've ever owned. Just today I'm getting a Samsung Blu-Ray DVD player that I picked up from Second Act for $350 - Stay tuned... A_C |
Recommend refurbish HDTV's?
On Thu, 26 Apr 2007 10:25:12 -0400, Agent_C
wrote: Some links: Philips outlet store. Check every week. Often, the 42" plasma can be had for $800 shipped and the 50" plasma for $999 shipped. http://www.outlet.philips.com/ Second Act. Different promotion every day: http://www.secondact.biz/category/promo/ Deal News. These people are great. They keep track of the best deals on the Internet: http://dealnews.com/ A_C |
Recommend refurbish HDTV's?
"Boothbay" wrote in message oups.com... I have found some interesting prices for such, that come with only 3 months warranty. Has anyone had luck with these tv's? Please don't respond if you have no experience with such product. Some of you wouldn't even consider it..but some of us have no choice...money wise, if we are ever going to get hdtv. I see 32" screen for around $568 and yet even that is high...but.. I wouldn't recommend it. I would look for deals on models that are being replaced with new ones or even less known manufactures that get good reviews. I just bought an LCD HDTV for my bedroom and I already have a great 50 inch DLP in my basement so I didn't want to break the bank. Last week at Circuit City I picked up a 27 inch Olevia LCD, normally $699 that was on sale for $449. I got a 10% discount via AAA, another 10% on top of that using a printable CC coupon, and on top of that 5% cash back from Discover card. All told it cost me about $380 including taxes. It has a a very good picture and I am surprisingly impressed by the quality of this LCD. On CC.com I would say about 90% of 160 reviews were all positive regarding this TV. |
Recommend refurbish HDTV's?
On Apr 26, 7:39 am, Boothbay wrote:
I have found some interesting prices for such, that come with only 3 months warranty. Has anyone had luck with these tv's? Please don't respond if you have no experience with such product. Some of you wouldn't even consider it..but some of us have no choice...money wise, if we are ever going to get hdtv. I see 32" screen for around $568 and yet even that is high...but.. The prices I've seen for used or refurbished sets were generally higher than a brand new similarly spec'ed set from Sam's Club or Costco. For example, a 42" high-end plasma that would normally retail for $3000 might be offered used or refurb for $2500, but I can get a brand new 42" plasma (different brand, maybe 720p instead of 1080i) for $900 - $1200 any day of the week now. For you, I've seen 32" LCD HDTVs for $499. I bought my 37" LCD for $900 at Sam's when every big box store was selling them for $1200 - $2200. Yes when you line them up next to each other you can tell the difference, but as the only TV in the room it just simply looks awesome. Most of these TVs have 1 year warranties. Use the right credit card and your warranty will be doubled at no charge. You can't save enough on a used or refurb unit to make it worthwhile because if you have a problem on the 93rd day the cost to repair is the same or more than the cost to replace. If you must, be patient. The prices of these items are all going in one direction. Down. Also, the effect of HD is not as noticeable on a smaller set such as 32". Consider a 32" tube television. You can still find them at Walmart and a few other places I think. Your price will probably be under $300. |
Recommend refurbish HDTV's?
: I bought my 37" LCD for $900 at Sam's when every big box store was
: selling them for $1200 - $2200. Yes when you line them up next to : each other you can tell the difference, but as the only TV in the room : it just simply looks awesome. I bought my 37" Vizio from CostCo for $900 about 4 weeks ago. The price dropped $100 since and they credited me with $107 (incl. tax) Cass |
Recommend refurbish HDTV's?
Suggest buying form a reliable retailer, not just a shop that advertises
they rebuild and refurb items. Also, an extended warrenty with applicable return policies if the thing turns into an real pos after the 30 or 90 day "Warrenty" peroid. Stay with the known brand names and a bit of model/brand research may save a whole lot of aggrivation later on. "Cass Lewart" wrote in message ... : I bought my 37" LCD for $900 at Sam's when every big box store was : selling them for $1200 - $2200. Yes when you line them up next to : each other you can tell the difference, but as the only TV in the room : it just simply looks awesome. I bought my 37" Vizio from CostCo for $900 about 4 weeks ago. The price dropped $100 since and they credited me with $107 (incl. tax) Cass |
Recommend refurbish HDTV's?
On Sat, 28 Apr 2007 08:25:45 -0400, "Art"
wrote: Suggest buying form a reliable retailer, not just a shop that advertises they rebuild and refurb items. Also, an extended warrenty with applicable return policies if the thing turns into an real pos after the 30 or 90 day "Warrenty" peroid. Stay with the known brand names and a bit of model/brand research may save a whole lot of aggrivation later on. "Cass Lewart" wrote in message ... : I bought my 37" LCD for $900 at Sam's when every big box store was : selling them for $1200 - $2200. Yes when you line them up next to : each other you can tell the difference, but as the only TV in the room : it just simply looks awesome. I bought my 37" Vizio from CostCo for $900 about 4 weeks ago. The price dropped $100 since and they credited me with $107 (incl. tax) And if you get one with a short warranty, run it for a whole bunch of hours during that warranty time. Even with new devices, I like to run them for the most-likely-to-show-troubles first 100 hours as quickly as possible, so I'll be running them 24 hours a day for the first week or so. |
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