For the past two decades, I have relied on nothing but Samsung electronics, from washing machines to televisions to mobile phones. When the apps I needed stopped working on my old Samsung tablet, I opted to upgrade and, not surprisingly, went with the same manufacturer. A combination of my hectic schedule and my faith in the reliability of this particular manufacturer led me to fail to thoroughly inspect the tablet I purchased from Amazon before I put it to use. Angered by this development, I contacted Samsung in hopes of exchanging it for a functional replacement. However, I was told that the company values its customers so much that it is willing to change the display module instead, meaning that I will receive a refurbished unit rather than a brand-new one. Yet, it is unclear where or how this might occur. Please take into account the fact that many people I know have been unhappy with the kind of service they received during their warranty repairs. In light of the foregoing, I have resolved to never again purchase the equipment of this customer-focused company and have chosen to sell at least one "new" tablet for a decent profit.
Notebook DELL G7 17 7790 (1920x1080, Intel Core i5 2.4 GHz, RAM 8 GB, SSD 256 GB, HDD 1000 GB, GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, Win10 Home)
26 Review
HP Pavilion Gaming Desktop Computer, Ryzen 5 3500 Processor, NVIDIA GTX 1650 4 GB, 8 GB RAM, 512 GB SSD, Windows 10 Home (TG01-0030, Black)
11 Review
Processor AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G AM4, 8 x 3600 MHz, OEM
11 Review
27" Apple iMac All-in-One (Retina 5K, Mid 2020) MXWT2RU/A, 5120x2880, Intel Core i5 3.1GHz, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD, AMD Radeon Pro 5300, MacOS, Silver
13 Review