Dundrumgal wrote: ↑I have an HP laptop, the HP Entertainment PC, DV9000, as they call it, which I purchased in 2005/06 and it has been returned to HP several time for repairs. It "died" on me a couple of months ago and after taking it in to be repaired several times, I was told yesterday that this model had been recalled and that there were "CLASS ACTION SUITS" because the Nvideo chip melted, as was the case with mine and that it could not be repaired.
This is the first I have heard of this "recall"!!!! My computer was registered with HP...why was I not notified when this recall occurred. Apparently the "class action" lawsuits have expired and I'm out $1200.00+ for a computer I bought from Best Buy Canada and was told to throw it in the garbage!!!
Doesn't sound right to me that HP can get away without contacting purchasers about a fault in their equipment!!!!
Thanks for listening!!!!!
If you want someone to blame, then blame nvidia. HP has a responsibility to fix it, then pass on the cost to Nvida in the ideal world.
In particular, it is that **** CEO named Jen-Hsun Huang of Nvidia who is at fault. He directed the company to avoid paying for this design ****up. And tried very hard to cover their tracks. I hope he and his family crashes off a cliff for hurting and inconveniencing so many people.