Where does it say that removing a plug will NOT invalidate its warranty. Any consumer bodies or Gov guidance on this to be sure.
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Oled TVs tend to be my preference and their power chords are all hardwiredAt the risk of stating something that you've probably worked out for yourself at this point, if you have specific requirements about how your TV is mounted, get one that doesn't have a hard-wired mains cable.
i haven't bought one yet as i am waiting unitl the prices come down in April/May when the new models are releasedWhere the cable go's into the tv is there a panel that you can unscrew and then if you are lucky the connection in the tv is with some kind of screw connector block so you can just swap the cable over and keep the original plug cable and put it back if it needs warranty repair.
AS I understand it, it is common knowledge , however I will check the manufacturer before purchaseWhere dose it say that removing a plug will NOT invalidate its warranty. Any consumer bodies or Gov guidance on this to be sure.
But they say things like any alteration from factory supplied or something like that.Unless they specifically state that you can't cut it off then it doesn't invalidate the warranty. But even if they did then this would be unenforceable anyway, as it would be judged as an unfair contract.
Cutting off the plug is a perfectly normal thing to do.
the claim is that it is dangerous practice, although i don't see why it should be so in my case as I have it hardwired to a wall outlet which in turn is connected to a switch. It was all done by an electrician as wellThere is also the very rare "common sense".
What possible difference could changing a plug make?
Who claims such nonsense?the claim is that it is dangerous practice,
To be fair I dont think that is a very good analogy, but there are plenty of people on various forums that will make that claim , either that or that it will invalidate a warranty . For many of us who know sod all about electrics and the laws that apply to it, it's a matter of conjecture which is why we seek adviceWho claims such nonsense?
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