[darklord07]

You can opt for the wrong Item received method or depending on the packaging/box, the sealed box method will also suffice.

Alternatively, you can box them by adding a weight substitute equal to the phone. There's another method available named "the wrong Item sealed box method", whereby you claim that you opened the sealed box and It contained another Item Inside- completely different to the original. This method was personally developed, formulated and titled by me whilst writing a tutorial on my blog.

As you can see, there's quite a few methods to choose from.

I was thinking about saying I received the wrong phone. Maybe I can buy a cheap Samsung phone in a different store and send back that phone and keep the most expensive. The reason I say another Samsung phone is that is probably easier to believe that the Amazon employee picked the wrong Samsung phone instead of a totally random product with similar weight. But the fact that it's a phone with IMEI, is it possible to trace? For example, they could check their records and confirm that they never had a phone with that IMEI in their warehouse so it would be impossible to mix it up.

For "the wrong Item sealed box method" I have a similar concern. If, for some reason, the phone I received was returned by another user, it would obviously work but what if they check the IMEI I received was never sent to another person? So, the mix up would have been in the supplier (Samsung) which I find hard to believe.