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Hi,
I'm about to purchase the i5 4670K CPU from a friend of mine who barely used it.
According to Intel's warranty website, this is the processor's data:
Product:BOXED INTEL® CORE™ I5-4670K PROCESSOR (6M CACHE, UP TO 3.80 GHZ) FC-LGA12C
FPO Number : L319B357
Estimated Warranty Expiration*: Aug 12,2017
Now, the problem here is that the box and the receipt (from the store where he bought the CPU) are long lost.
The CPU is currently stored in an antistatic case and that's about all we have here.
First of all, am I eligible for RMA at all? I mean, no box, no receipt, no certification and obviously no heatsink - just the CPU. Will Intel actually accept it?
If yes: I live in Israel, and I'd really like to know who should I contact in order to apply for warranty.
Thanks!
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Hello Sstbrg, thanks for contacting us through the Intel Communities.
All Intel products have 3 years of warranty from the date of purchase. In this case, since there is no receipt, the warranty period will chance. We will need to use the FPO number as reference, so the warranty of the chip will be good until May, 2016.
The following URL will bring you the list of all our contact support team around the world.
http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/contactsupport http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/contactsupport
The following URL will show you the list of all our contact support team around the world. However, it looks like you will have to contact a group on these countries in order to have support on your chip.
Country Telephone Number
Belgium 02 714 3182
Denmark 38 487077
Finland 9 693 79297
France 01 41 91 85 29
Germany 069 9509 6099
Holland 020 487 4562
Italy 02 696 33276
Norway 23 1620 50
Russia, +7 495 6414607
Ukraine and other CIS countries 7 495 6428537
Spain 91 377 8166
Sweden 08 445 1251
United Kingdom 0870 607 2439
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Hello Sylvia, thank you for your reply.
Can you please take a look at the following e-mail and answer me this: what is the definition of "Proof of Purchase" ?
What's the meaning of "only the first buyer is covered by warranty"? I'm sorry but that doesn't sound serious at all.
I've clearly said that the only thing I have is the CPU chip itself and you're obviously strengthening my position by telling me that the warranty will hold until 2016 using the FPO only.
Other companies work this way, as far as I'm familiar with Intel, where people I know work, you aren't any different. That renders the e-mail below a riddle to me.
Regarding those countries, calling them will cost me a rather noticeable amount of money, since I don't live anywhere near them.
Is there an e-mail which I can write to in order to initiate an RMA process, instead of calling?
So this is the rather useless e-mail I'm speaking of:
mailto:support.replies@mailbox.intel.com support.replies@mailbox.intel.com 6:28 PM (4 hours ago)to me
Dear Mr sstbrg,
Thank you for contacting Intel® Customer Support.
We have received your email and would advise you that only the first buyer is covered by warranty. Please for any future warranty we will request a Proof of Purchase. The original box is not required but recommended for shipping or packaging.
Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions.
Kind regards,
Intel Customer Support
Americain ~~START~~
A representative of Intel may subsequently contact you by email in order to obtain your feedback on the quality of the support you received.
Agent is under contract to Intel.
Intel will use your personal information solely for the purpose it was collected. We will not use your personal information for a different purpose without first asking your permission. In order to fulfill the purpose, we may need to share your personal information within Intel Corporation, Intel subsidiaries worldwide, or with authorized third parties.
For more information on Intel's privacy practices, please see our privacy policy at:
http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/privacy/intel-online-privacy-notice-summary.html http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/privacy/intel-online-privacy-notice-summary.html
Or you may write: Intel Corporation, ATTN Privacy, Mailstop RNB4-145, 2200 Mission College Blvd., Santa Clara, CA 95054 USA
©Intel Corporation | Legal Information: http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/legal/terms-of-use.html http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/legal/terms-of-use.html
Intel is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries. *Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
*********************PLEASE DO NOT DELETE*********************
Your service ticket reference number is:{ticketno:[8000921511]}
You must include this text in any reply to this email. Thank you.
*********************PLEASE DO NOT DELETE*********************
Original Text
From: sstbrg To: mailto:rpd@FMRP0CI.FM.INTEL.COM rpd@FMRP0CI.FM.INTEL.COM <<a href="mailto:rpd@FMRP0CI.FM.INTEL.COM" style="color: # 1155cc;" target="_blank">rpd@FMRP0CI.FM.INTEL.COM> CC: Sent: 05/16/14 03:48:18 Subject: Intel(R)+Core(TM)+i5+Desktop+Processor Email Support RequestHello,
I'm about to buy an Core i5 4670K processor from a friend of mine.
The problem is that he's lost the original box with the retailer's receipt, so basically he only has the processor chip, currently stored in an anti-ESD case. According to your website, using the chip's FPO which is L319B357 I was able to confirm that the processor has warranty until august 2017 (you may check that yourself).
My question is this: I live in Israel, and in case something happens to the processor, I'd like to know who to turn to in order to apply the warranty. I'm aware the Eastronics and Chayon are the distributors here in my country, should I turn to them or to Intel Israel? I really don't know. I don't want to buy a product when I've no idea how its warranty works.
Does a processor on its own is enough to get service under warranty from Intel?
I hope my questions are clear enough and if now please inform me.
Thankfully,
sstbrg
# ERIGNORE#
First_name: sstbrg
Last_name: sstbrg
Email: sstbrg
Customer_type: End User
Product...
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That information is correct. I'm sorry I did not mention that our warranty only extends to the original purchaser only.
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Well, that's just ridiculous.
How exactly do you figure out whether I'm the original owner or not? You can in this case say that even an original buyer isn't covered!
If FPO isn't enough, why can't you say what is needed to initiate the RMA process?
Intel - succeeds in lithography, but fails at costumer service!
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I'm really sorry Sstbrg, but that is the correct information. It's certainly possible for customers who buy used processors to fool us. We rely on the customer to understand and abide by warranty terms.
http://download.intel.com/support/processors/sb/english_3yr_warranty.pdf http://download.intel.com/support/processors/sb/english_3yr_warranty.pdf
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