SquareTrade is offering 40% off code good for up to a maximum discount of $40. You have to "Like" them on FaceBook and also provide email address to subscribe to their newsletter. Here is the link: http://www.facebook.com/SquareTrade/app_174961479209942
You guys do realize what SquareTrade offers is a repair cost coupon, up to your insured value. It's not the same as manufacture warranty, or replacement of your broken whatever. And the premium they charge, even with the discount, is outrageous!
So if you know how insurance works, you should only insure things that you cannot avoid to lose, such as your health, your house and your children and spouse's future,etc. Not a $1,000 TV.
Wellcum said: You guys do realize what SquareTrade offers is a repair cost coupon, up to your insured value. It's not the same as manufacture warranty, or replacement of your broken whatever. And the premium they charge, even with the discount, is outrageous!
So if you know how insurance works, you should only insure things that you cannot avoid to lose, such as your health, your house and your children and spouse's future,etc. Not a $1,000 TV.
This has not been my experience; Several years ago, I bought a SQ extended warranty for a refurb West 32" LCD display, which went south just before the end of the 3 year warranty. They sent a prepaid UPS label, confirmed the defect, reimbursed the entire purchase price; In other words, for approx 10% of the purchase price, I was able to use the item for free, buy a MUCH BETTER, larger display 3 years later for essentially the same price.
There was a time that electronic devices lasting past the free credit card extended warranty period would likely hang in there until you are ready for the next one, planned obsolescence (particularly in devices like mobile phones) encourages consumers to replace items that are otherwise in good working order. So while I agree that it an extended warranty does not make sense for everything, an argument can be made for relatively pricey items, that are prone to early failure are a good investment - at the right price.
The lowball introductory prices first offered by SQ (typically 10% of the purchase price of a new item for 3 years of coverage before coupons) made them easy to justify, not so much now...
This has not been my experience; Several years ago, I bought a SQ extended warranty for a refurb West 32" LCD display, which went south just before the end of the 3 year warranty. They sent a prepaid UPS label, confirmed the defect, reimbursed the entire purchase price; In other words, for approx 10% of the purchase price, I was able to use the item for free, buy a MUCH BETTER, larger display 3 years later for essentially the same price.
There was a time that electronic devices lasting past the free credit card extended warranty period would likely hang in there until you are ready for the next one, planned obsolescence (particularly in devices like mobile phones) encourages consumers to replace items that are otherwise in good working order. So while I agree that it an extended warranty does not make sense for everything, an argument can be made for relatively pricey items, that are prone to early failure are a good investment - at the right price.
The lowball introductory prices first offered by SQ (typically 10% of the purchase price of a new item for 3 years of coverage before coupons) made them easy to justify, not so much now...
I've been a member of ST for 5 years and they have never sent me a code??? I also have had 7 warranties with them and never used one before it expired. Now I need a code for a tv that I purchased and cant find one anywhere. This didnt work for me. Have any ideas on how I could get one? Thanks, Glen
dopalgangr said: I've been a member of ST for 5 years and they have never sent me a code??? I also have had 7 warranties with them and never used one before it expired. Now I need a code for a tv that I purchased and cant find one anywhere. This didnt work for me. Have any ideas on how I could get one? Thanks, Glen
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