Warranty in a sentence as a noun

As a result, this warranty was transferable - there were no questions asked.

Support from Apple was pretty straightforward for my friend: "Your phone is out of warranty, sorry, we will not help you.

So I suspect that you'll see a higher failure rate from NewEgg purchases than from a merchant who offers a 2- or 3-year warranty.

"As time went on, Sears was able to increase profit margins by slowly restricting the tool warranty, and using crappier parts.

Unsurprisingly, they just slashed warranty on various drives down from 5 to 3 years, and even down to only 1 or 2 years for some models.

You can't even purchase a third-party extended warranty.

If you were buying units still under warranty and Apple had transferable warranties then I'm not sure what they let you off the hook from.

"This project is experimental and of course comes without any warranty whatsoever.

Are you seriously blaming the customer for wanting a fault fixed in his 3kUSD computer with paid warranty extension?

I started to buy broken iPods that were still under warranty, mailing them back to Apple and receiving brand new refurbished iPods for the cost of shipping.

Everybody is missing a huge point:Vehicle fire now completely covered under warranty, even when caused by operator error.

Here's a key insight on this issue that the general public seems to be unaware about: the most expensive thing in workstation cards like Quadro and Tesla is warranty and support.

"Third, to reinforce how strongly we feel about the low risk of fire in our cars, we will be amending our warranty policy to cover damage due to a fire, even if due to driver error.

It struggled with reliability problems and expensive warranty extensions through many of the early hardware iterations.

Even with the expensive $1 billion warranty extension their balance sheet on pure hardware alone is far, far better than Sony's, which means that MS actually needs to sell fewer games per console to come out ahead in total profit.

Warranty definitions

noun

a written assurance that some product or service will be provided or will meet certain specifications

See also: guarantee warrant warrantee