[mothered]

They'll start the refund once they get the tracking information apparently and I'm sure they'll check the package on arrival.

Given the cost of the laptop, I'd say they'll definitely check the return.

After all, that's why they're adamant on sending It back.

I was thinking though would it be possible to somehow ship it there using their tracking information, but somehow bypass this factor.

As you're aware and as much as I don't like recommending It, the only way Is to FTID It.

Obviously burning another laptop beyond recognizance would be smart, but the laptop in question is a massive sized one so I don't know how well it would work.

Why do you believe the size Is an Issue?

[Green314]

What would I do if the company tells me "you can remove the battery and send only the computer"? So Do you have to say from the beginning that the liquid leaked from the battery impaired the computer itself?

Bump, this is a question.

[mothered]

What would I do if the company tells me "you can remove the battery and send only the computer"?

Tell them that the unit caught fire and as such, the battery Is stuck to the laptop and you cannot remove It.

In other words, the heat caused It to buckle and fuse to the laptop.
If need be, Photoshop some Images In support of your claim.

[Fastera]

What would I do if the company tells me "you can remove the battery and send only the computer"? So Do you have to say from the beginning that the liquid leaked from the battery impaired the computer itself?

Bump, this is a question.

As @mothered suggested or many modern laptops have the battery inside the laptop. As such you will have to disassemble it and remove it. As you are not a specialist you do not wish to do so especially when the there is the potential of the battery igniting again.

[mothered]

or many modern laptops have the battery inside the laptop. As such you will have to disassemble it and remove it. As you are not a specialist you do not wish to do so

Good thought.

If they're still adamant on removing It, tell them you've cut yourself quite badly during the process, and there's blood all over the unit. This can be manipulated In so many ways.

[Green314]

or many modern laptops have the battery inside the laptop. As such you will have to disassemble it and remove it. As you are not a specialist you do not wish to do so

Good thought.

If they're still adamant on removing It, tell them you've cut yourself quite badly during the process, and there's blood all over the unit. This can be manipulated In so many ways.

SE is... beautiful.

[mothered]

or many modern laptops have the battery inside the laptop. As such you will have to disassemble it and remove it. As you are not a specialist you do not wish to do so

Good thought.

If they're still adamant on removing It, tell them you've cut yourself quite badly during the process, and there's blood all over the unit. This can be manipulated In so many ways.

SE is... beautiful.

Absolutely.

The power of manipulation goes a long way.

[Tenney]

They'll start the refund once they get the tracking information apparently and I'm sure they'll check the package on arrival.

Given the cost of the laptop, I'd say they'll definitely check the return.

After all, that's why they're adamant on sending It back.

I was thinking though would it be possible to somehow ship it there using their tracking information, but somehow bypass this factor.

As you're aware and as much as I don't like recommending It, the only way Is to FTID It.

Obviously burning another laptop beyond recognizance would be smart, but the laptop in question is a massive sized one so I don't know how well it would work.

Why do you believe the size Is an Issue?

I mean size to me would be an issue as the laptop is a specific popular brand that looks a certain way and it is a big version of said product. I believe I would burn one beyond visually noticing that it's smaller or that specific brand, but I feel as though if they opened the internals that would be a giveaway.

[mothered]

I mean size to me would be an issue as the laptop is a specific popular brand that looks a certain way and it is a big version of said product. I believe I would burn one beyond visually noticing that it's smaller or that specific brand, but I feel as though if they opened the internals that would be a giveaway.

I understand what you're saying, but If you "burn It beyond recognition", they wouldn't have any way of Identifying It.