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EBAY SUPPORT FAKE counterfeit products SELLERS!!!
Maybe eBAY company will stop supporting newbie scammers and fraudsters and start supporting decent long-term customers?
It's my second attempt to buy 2pcs 2TB SSD
First time it was non branded and fake devices which were very far from description
This timei bought 3 (totaly) 2TB ADATA SDD
These absolutely fake counterfeit devices but in ADATA brand package
I i bought 3pcs from 2 sellers from same location.ADATA reported me that devices FAKE and made anywhere but not ADATA.
No serial numbers.But present warranty number same for each of these
Real capacity 120Gb, but computer see these as 2TB. Of course over After 120Gb transfer speed falls drammatically and Windows Explorer freezing.
How can i get refund without return goods back? Or support scammer to void his losses is yout aim?
Because my post office have resent these to my current contract location and for me ship these back to USA much expansive that buy same capacity drives here.
If no other way than return these fake SSDs, i'll send these back.
Maybe your company will stop supporting newbie scammers and fraudsters and start supporting decent long-term customers?
Order number:11-12136-47064
Order number:05-12134-44177
Order number:24-12135-09145
eburtonlab
Mentor1 year agoeBay is not here; this is a user forum.
Use eBay's money back guarantee within thirty days of receipt to get your money back if an item is not as described.
In general, you can avoid a lot of headaches by choosing to purchase only from established sellers that have recent and past positive feedback as a seller for selling items in the same category that you intend to buy. If someone is selling a dozen apple watches, but has no feedback, or only has feedback as a buyer, or only has feedback for selling dress patterns or fishing lures (actual examples I have seen), perhaps wait until they have a track record of positive feedback for selling electronics before you buy from them.
You might miss out on a good deal from a new seller once in a while, and nothing can guarantee that you won't still run into an issue anyway, but you can avoid a lot of potential problems by choosing to do business with established sellers. Anyone can put together a listing that looks nice -- it is not hard at all to simply copy an existing listing -- but it is much harder to create a history of consistent sales and positive feedback.
For more experienced sellers, you can learn a lot about the sort of seller you are dealing with by checking the seller's feedback page to see where the seller is registered and to notice if the seller has any negative feedback. If you see negatives indicated in the table of recent feedback, you can choose to exclusively see each type of comment by clicking on the numbers shown in the table. Reading negative or neutral comments can often tell you if a seller has a pattern of problems with items not matching the descriptions, canceled orders, late deliveries or item location misrepresentation. Avoid sellers that appear to be drop-shipping from another source, since you have no way of knowing where that other source is.
If a seller has a pattern of too many serious negatives -- or just not enough positive history -- it is often better to find another seller with a better track record to do business with.