especially when some products have nearly the same packaging color scheme).Īs such, just make sure to check what the return policy, see if they have a Restocking Fee or some other bullshit. That said, most stores, regardless of laws, will accept returns(because who will shop at a store that has No Refund policy? We've all bought something we came to regret later, or bought the wrong thing by mistake. which is why they oh so don't want to deal with a single dead pixel monitor)

After which you can go either buy the monitor again or buy a different one.Īs a general rule, by law, most states have no rule that says a store is obligated to accept a return, unless the product isn't fit for purpose (defective.

Usually, as long as you don't mention 'dead pixel' and just say that you are 'unsatisfied' with the product and would like a refund, they will just take the product and refund you no questions asked. especially when some products have nearly the same packaging color scheme, barely giving it a glance before picking it up and taking it to the cash register.)Īs such, just make sure to check what the return policy, see if they have a Restocking Fee or some other bullshit. You'd need to have a whole cluster of them in the same general area of your monitor to be entitled to a refund.Īs a general rule, by law, most states have no laws that says a store is obligated to accept a return, unless the product isn't fit for purpose (defective. Dead pixels are not considering a 'defect' (it's a feature! Who doesn't like a nice black dot on your brand new TV/Monitor after all!?) by many manufacturer and stores.

Micro center monitor power