Daniel,
Might you explain to me how i damaged it accidentally? even by looking at this from a distanced perspective, i couldn't get the pins underneath that plastic if i tried!!! they is no evidence of force not to mention absolutely no motivation or logic in it at all.
It's simply not a type of defect that can come from accidentally doing anything to the station. All it was used for was putting the mouse on and taking it off which is what it was designed for i would imagine.
I refuse to accept that you have never had a faulty product come from your suppliers and the fact that they would accept it and blame the customer is nothing more than an assumption on your part. I really can't see what the issue is here, you sent me a faulty item, i have not damaged it by accident and despite evidence to the contrary i.e i couldn't cause 'damage' to it like that by accident even if i tried to , you are still denying my request for refund. Simply put i find the entire situation bizarre and the customer service, frankly disgusting, although after now having researched this i am not entirely surprised given so many poor opinions out there on your RMA service..
i have contacted razer support about the poor service i'm receiving from overclockers - one of their resellers and informed them of the situation, in the meantime i would like you to escalate my complaint to someone more senior please as i feel this matter is getting out of hand.
Being that you are the refund manager i would imagine that you are fully aware of the sales of goods act. Currently not sorting this issue out in the manner that you are doing so is BREAKING THE LAW.
Feel free to confirm this via your own channels but the sales of good act states:
1) Sending me a faulty item is ILLEGAL:
"Wherever goods are bought they must "conform to contract". This means they must be as described, fit for purpose and of satisfactory quality (i.e. not inherently faulty at the time of sale). "
2) asking me to contact the manufacturer regarding this is also ILLEGAL
"It is the seller, not the manufacturer, who is responsible if goods do not conform to contract."
3) assuming i made the damage myself without evidence is also ILLEGAL
"If a consumer chooses to request a repair or replacement, then for the first six months after purchase it will be for the retailer to prove the goods did conform to contract (e.g. were not inherently faulty)"
I again will await your correspondence on this matter. i am advising you now, if this isn't sorted out satisfactorily i will be contacting my solicitors and pursuing this matter in it's entirety.
Thank you.