I bought two sticks of 512MB PC2700 crucial memory from CnetPC.com recently.
And then it did not run at 166FSB on my nforce2 motherboard (many others had the same problem).
It runs at 155FSB just fine. And I exchanged emails and then called Crucial customer service.
First of all, they never admitted that there's a problem with nforce2 motherboards.
They said there's no known issue and it has a very low return rate (probably standard thing
they say to all customers). They said they'll replace it, and I wanted an advance exchange.
They say "No". I told them they can charge my credit card $500 for the memory until they get the bad ones.
They said "No, we can't do this since you bought it from somewhere else".
And they say "it takes 10 business days to ship out the replacement when we
got your faulty memory".
How can they expect someone to be without a computer for
10-15 days, I don't understand. Not everbody has spare memory just to
keep in case of memory failures. And they claim they have "award winning
customer service".
And then it did not run at 166FSB on my nforce2 motherboard (many others had the same problem).
It runs at 155FSB just fine. And I exchanged emails and then called Crucial customer service.
First of all, they never admitted that there's a problem with nforce2 motherboards.
They said there's no known issue and it has a very low return rate (probably standard thing
they say to all customers). They said they'll replace it, and I wanted an advance exchange.
They say "No". I told them they can charge my credit card $500 for the memory until they get the bad ones.
They said "No, we can't do this since you bought it from somewhere else".
And they say "it takes 10 business days to ship out the replacement when we
got your faulty memory".
How can they expect someone to be without a computer for
10-15 days, I don't understand. Not everbody has spare memory just to
keep in case of memory failures. And they claim they have "award winning
customer service".