Danfried
Head-Fier
- Joined
- Oct 5, 2005
- Posts
- 51
- Likes
- 0
Quote:
The Shure reps have said that not everyone gets the problem -- it's due to the interaction between the oils of _some_ people and the plasticizer in the cable. So just because YOU didn't have a problem proves absolutely fricking nothing.
And just because "newer" models don't have the problem, how does that help people when Shure keeps replacing phones with _old_ stock? The whole point of this poll is supposed to be to figure out what Shure refuses to tell us -- when they switched over to the new formulation.
Sorry if I'm overreacting, but I'm really ticked off at all the Shure apologists here, who's logic seems to be either "I have no problem, so this isn't a problem," or "Shure is replacing phones, what else can they do?".
Normally if a manufacturer issues a recall of a defective product, they'll make a public announcement that gives enough information for consumers to figure out if they have bought from the particular batch or production run that is defective. And they sure as hell don't replace the defective product with one made from the same batch with the same defect!
Now, I can understand why Shure doesn't want to have a recall when not every buyer is affected by this problem. However, for people who say "What else can Shure do?", I think anyone should come up with the common sense answer -- they should replace phones returned with cracked cables with _NEW_ stock that has the NEW formulation. Some people in the SE530 thread have had to replace their phones three times, each time getting back old stock that sooner or later cracks again, and each time paying money to send them back! Do people have to be rocket scientists to realize something is wrong with that?
Originally Posted by jinx20001 /img/forum/go_quote.gif no i just wipe them down with a damp cloth, sorry about my silly comment i jst thought theres no point in posting another cable thread because most of us know the problem is solved with newer models,never mind |
The Shure reps have said that not everyone gets the problem -- it's due to the interaction between the oils of _some_ people and the plasticizer in the cable. So just because YOU didn't have a problem proves absolutely fricking nothing.
And just because "newer" models don't have the problem, how does that help people when Shure keeps replacing phones with _old_ stock? The whole point of this poll is supposed to be to figure out what Shure refuses to tell us -- when they switched over to the new formulation.
Sorry if I'm overreacting, but I'm really ticked off at all the Shure apologists here, who's logic seems to be either "I have no problem, so this isn't a problem," or "Shure is replacing phones, what else can they do?".
Normally if a manufacturer issues a recall of a defective product, they'll make a public announcement that gives enough information for consumers to figure out if they have bought from the particular batch or production run that is defective. And they sure as hell don't replace the defective product with one made from the same batch with the same defect!
Now, I can understand why Shure doesn't want to have a recall when not every buyer is affected by this problem. However, for people who say "What else can Shure do?", I think anyone should come up with the common sense answer -- they should replace phones returned with cracked cables with _NEW_ stock that has the NEW formulation. Some people in the SE530 thread have had to replace their phones three times, each time getting back old stock that sooner or later cracks again, and each time paying money to send them back! Do people have to be rocket scientists to realize something is wrong with that?