New Asus Laptops Have 3-Year Battery Warranty

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[citation][nom]greghome[/nom]So, when can I get a refund for accidentally pouring water onto my laptop?[/citation]
On the 12th of Never, mail in your claim to the Ice Rink in Hell
 
[citation][nom]greghome[/nom]So, when can I get a refund for accidentally pouring water onto my laptop?[/citation]

The upgraded warranty I have for my Dell M6500 notebook covers absolutely anything, except intentional damage.
 
[citation][nom]DoofusOfDeath[/nom]The upgraded warranty I have for my Dell M6500 notebook covers absolutely anything, except intentional damage.[/citation]
Most Asus laptops come with that warranty for free in the first year. and the second is Standard warranty
 
Asus laptops come with a 1 year accidental damage warranty if registered in the first 30 days. That means that if you spill iced tea on your laptop then they will replace or repair it (at their discretion) for free.
 
not Most "ALL" asus has minum 1 year accidental warranty, and you can extend that too, i think was only 150$ for additional 2 years (accidital and global warranty)
 
[citation][nom]greghome[/nom]So, when can I get a refund for accidentally pouring water onto my laptop?[/citation]
Dell use to have an accidental warranty. No idea if they still do.

Good warranty options from Asus. I guess I should check this thing out.
 
Asus has one of the best laptop warranties available. Asus warranty covers the entire system.
Be careful with Dell warranties, which might not cover the LCD or battery or both. Dell warranty might no cover software neither.
To have complete laptop coverage with Dell you might need to get two types of warranties.
Dell warranty = scam
 
Shoot i was hoping this would also cover the U33jc model i plan to buy here soon.

Well the good news is Asus's laptop warranty is still really good. Its a 2 Year warranty with 1 Year accidental coverage that includes shipping both ways. It's also included in the price, unlike most laptops which costs extra.
 
[citation][nom]DoofusOfDeath[/nom]What ever happend to all the excitement about ultra-capacitors in recent years?[/citation]

Some company with lots of money probably bought it out. Why sell a battery that'll last 10 years when you can make more on a battery the lasts 3? Would this put a company out of business?...not sure but it's clear where some agendas are placed.
 
The Asus warranty is typical unless you buy from a big box retailer like Best Buy who purchases the laptops with only 1 year basic warranties and then sells you their warranty on top of that (oh yeah, and you never get the extra goodies Asus sometimes gives with laptops).

Best Buy also did something Skeezy with the netbooks, back when the 1000HE came out, companies were selling the new one and the old 1000HA. Best buy got Asus to sell them a special version, the 1000HEB, which was just a relabeled 1000HA. So I kept hearing people asking me why Best buy was $50 cheaper than other retailers.
 
[citation][nom]bildo123[/nom]Some company with lots of money probably bought it out. Why sell a battery that'll last 10 years when you can make more on a battery the lasts 3? Would this put a company out of business?...not sure but it's clear where some agendas are placed.[/citation]

I was under the impression that UltraCapacitors didn't have the energy density that Lithium Ion batteries carried. Some are better than others, but when you want to have +150W/kg you kinda have to go with Lithium Ion. UltraCapacitors, from Wikipedia max out around 30W/Kg.
 
[citation][nom]greghome[/nom]So, when can I get a refund for accidentally pouring water onto my laptop?[/citation]

About the same time gun manufacturers cover your legal costs after you decide to shoot a bunch of people.

Or the same time auto manufacturers pay your tickets when you intentionally run a red light in front of a police car.
 
[citation][nom]allenpan[/nom]not Most "ALL" asus has minum 1 year accidental warranty, and you can extend that too, i think was only 150$ for additional 2 years (accidital and global warranty)[/citation]
Uhh, since when? I had a cracked LCD. They said something to the effect of free 1st year warranty coverage... But they didn't follow through. It cost me more than 20 bux to ship it to Asus only to find out that they were going to charge me 200 dollars for the repair, despite what they had me believe. I had them ship it back, and decided to just repair the thing myself... Only 70 bux... But either way, they could have warned me that it was going to cost, but they led me to believe it was a warranty repair...
 
[citation][nom]jacobdrj[/nom]Uhh, since when? I had a cracked LCD. They said something to the effect of free 1st year warranty coverage... But they didn't follow through. It cost me more than 20 bux to ship it to Asus only to find out that they were going to charge me 200 dollars for the repair, despite what they had me believe. I had them ship it back, and decided to just repair the thing myself... Only 70 bux... But either way, they could have warned me that it was going to cost, but they led me to believe it was a warranty repair...[/citation]

Its possible you purchased a model at Best Buy or some other retailer who purchases them in volume in a "Special" configuration so they can sell you their warranty on top of it. Price looks better, but its an illusion. you are getting a stripped down version.

As a rule, Asus sells them with 1 year accidental warranty, and 2 Year global (with Shipping included). Unless some company asks for them without those and other goodies, that is what is standard.

The only exception is netbooks.
 
I just got an ASus to replace my MSI, its a great nifty workhorse. Its also a 12 inch netbook with a dual core atom, HDMI output, LED backlit and an Nvidia ION. Much to say, this is the future of netbooks and the battery life is actually not bad as well.
 
Lithium-ion batteries age. They only last two to three years, even if they are sitting on a shelf unused. So do not "avoid using" the battery with the thought that the battery pack will last five years. It won't. Also, if you are buying a new battery pack, you want to make sure it really is new. If it has been sitting on a shelf in the store for a year, it won't last very long. Manufacturing dates are important. post by batteryexpress.org.uk
 
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