I've worn 3 bluetooth headphones in the last few months, I've treated them all well, a jbl box broke after being used 5 times, my new camera (2 months) no longer charges, my laptop has the third hard drive on my mobile phone the sound broke overnight, my power bank went crazy (I've treated it very well for several years without any problems), and my grandpa (I live with my grandparents) broke the printer, the Fritzbox and the cell phone battery. Plus a huge amount of cables and electronic gardening tools. Is that still normal? Am I doing something wrong? I'm really running out of money, and I'm screwing up all the receipts
No, that's not normal. My wired headphones: in use for several years. Magnat boxes have been in use for 15 years. The laptop's hard drive has been in operation for 5 years.
If you mess up your receipt, of course, it's your own fault!
The receipts, of course, but that doesn't solve the problem because if I arrive with the new devices and they break again: Example laptop: both times repaired free of charge. I also have the exact date and time of purchase, I will get my money back. I just want to know what the problem is 🙁
Of course, the problem is not solved directly. But if you return the defective device and get a replacement, these are also costs for the manufacturer. And the more people complain about their defective items, the sooner the manufacturer has to try to improve it.
Where the problem is with you, I can't answer you either. Maybe you're just unlucky
With regard to the laptop, I would almost say that you are unlucky enough to have found the wrong model. I know various series from HP that have real stress with the hard drive…
my tip: get the SSD, play the contents of the hard drive on the SSD, remove the hard drive, install the SSD and put the hard drive in the cabinet.
In the first half of the year after the purchase, things are looking good. So that's part of the liability for material defects. Then the dealer has to repair or exchange
Avarice is cool is not always good either. My Beyer headphones were more expensive, but have lasted since 1997
Planned obsolescence