- Joined
- Apr 11, 2010
- Location
- London, UK
Ok so, due to my purchase of a laptop/mass produced machine for the first time in about 5 years i have a question about warranty stickers.
This is EU / UK based so if anyone has direct experience please chime in. So I bought a MSI MSI GE60 0ND-463UK (decent gaming laptop for the cheap price of £630) but I have heard it gets relatively toasty. Now I also want to overclock the GPU ( people are seeing 20% oc’s on this with acceptable temps on a laptop cooler/stand).
But of course I do not trust the TIM job done by all companies and I would much prefer to reapply some MX4 myself, but of course this is where the warranty comes into play, there is almost always a sticker over the last screw. Now I read somewhere that there is in fact an EU law which prohibits the use of a sticker as a warranty seal, ie it is not legally binding. (just saw it on a thread, but there might not be a shred of truth to it).
The other option is to carefully remove the warranty sticker. Warm it up with a hair dryer gently remove it and put it on a piece of plastic, then reapply once I have finished. I would say I am good enough with a screwdriver to leave little or no traces behind while opening up a laptop. What do people think?
Cheers
This is EU / UK based so if anyone has direct experience please chime in. So I bought a MSI MSI GE60 0ND-463UK (decent gaming laptop for the cheap price of £630) but I have heard it gets relatively toasty. Now I also want to overclock the GPU ( people are seeing 20% oc’s on this with acceptable temps on a laptop cooler/stand).
But of course I do not trust the TIM job done by all companies and I would much prefer to reapply some MX4 myself, but of course this is where the warranty comes into play, there is almost always a sticker over the last screw. Now I read somewhere that there is in fact an EU law which prohibits the use of a sticker as a warranty seal, ie it is not legally binding. (just saw it on a thread, but there might not be a shred of truth to it).
The other option is to carefully remove the warranty sticker. Warm it up with a hair dryer gently remove it and put it on a piece of plastic, then reapply once I have finished. I would say I am good enough with a screwdriver to leave little or no traces behind while opening up a laptop. What do people think?
Cheers