OP 20 January, 2025 - 07:36 PM
Hey guys, I’m from Eastern Europe and I have a 2-year-old Amazon account with some orders on it. I recently came across a suggestion online that for SE, it’s best not to exceed 500 euros. So, I ordered some liquids along with an Intel CPU. My initial plan was to claim it was a PEB or say that liqued leaked and damaged the CPU.
However, when the tracking information was updated, I saw that the CPU would arrive in separate parcels, apart from the shampoo. I checked the delivery company's parcel weights, and they track every movement of the parcel, so a DNA claim wouldn't work either.
Now, my only remaining option is to tell support that I received a broken CPU (since the last time I got a heavily damaged box, I was hoping that might happen again, or I could fabricate a story about what could have broken). I’m quite knowledgeable about CPUs, so I could come up with a convincing explanation. As a last resort, I could rush them to say the CPU is for a client’s PC or as a gift.
Another option would be to claim that the CPU box was empty or filled with rocks.
Please help me out, guys. I’ll keep you updated on this interesting situation. Have a nice day!
However, when the tracking information was updated, I saw that the CPU would arrive in separate parcels, apart from the shampoo. I checked the delivery company's parcel weights, and they track every movement of the parcel, so a DNA claim wouldn't work either.
Now, my only remaining option is to tell support that I received a broken CPU (since the last time I got a heavily damaged box, I was hoping that might happen again, or I could fabricate a story about what could have broken). I’m quite knowledgeable about CPUs, so I could come up with a convincing explanation. As a last resort, I could rush them to say the CPU is for a client’s PC or as a gift.
Another option would be to claim that the CPU box was empty or filled with rocks.
Please help me out, guys. I’ll keep you updated on this interesting situation. Have a nice day!