refurbished mobile phones in hyderabad

Best Refurbished Mobile Phone’s on Sale

Best Refurbished Mobile Phones on Sale :

Can you buy a manufacturer refurbished mobile phones?

Touch Mobiles Refurbished Mobile phones aren’t necessarily damaged phones. The way the phone is procured varies from manufacturer to manufacturer. Some may sell a defective phone that has been returned and repaired. Some get used phones when people exchange them for new ones. In most cases of manufacturer refurbishment, the phone is thoroughly tested for defects, the defects fixed, maybe even the cosmetic parts such as front and rear panels replaced, it is reboxed and sold as refurbished. Seller refurbished phones are sometimes unreliable but you can’t go wrong with a manufacturer refurbished phone. In almost all manufacturer refurbished phones, you will be offered a three to six month warranty, with some offering warranty extensions for a fee.

If you’re on a budget, I think refurbished phones are a good idea to get a high end phone at a low price. Just make sure it is a manufacturer refurbished phone with a warranty, or if it is seller refurbished, then you trust the seller completely.

Refurbished Mobile Phones in Hyderabad : basically means that, Refurbishment is the distribution of products (usually electronics and electricals) that have been previously returned to a manufacturer or vendor for various reasons. Refurbished products are normally tested for functionality and defects before they are sold. It is repaired from the manufacturer and resold.

The main difference between “refurbished” and “used” products is that refurbished products have been tested and verified to function properly, and are thus free of defects, while “used” products may or may not be defective. Refurbished products may be unused customer returns that are essentially “new” items, or they may be defective products that were returned under warranty, and resold by the manufacturer after repairing the defects and ensuring proper function.you do get warranty in refurbished products.

 

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Many people are Interested to buy used / refurbished Mobile phones than ever before…

Why? Because 70,000  smartphones are ridiculous.

2018 saw a lot of excellent phones get released, but it also signified a pretty steep shift in the cost of the devices we know and love. Apple’s iPhone X debuted with its infamous starting price of Rs.70,000, the Galaxy Note 8 and Google Pixel 2 XL can both set you back Rs.68,000/-, and the newly announced Galaxy S9+ will put a dent of Rs.60,000/- in your pocket.

While there’s no doubt these are all excellent gadgets, no one blames you for cradling and soothing your wallet after seeing those prices.

So, what do we do when it comes time to upgrade our phone and the market’s most popular phones are selling for nearly 35,000/-. According to the Wall Street Journal, a lot of folks are turning to refurbished and pre-owned options.

Per B-Stock Solutions Inc.’s (a marketplace for overstock and trade-in phones) Director of Mobile, Sean Cleland —

Smartphones now resemble the car industry very closely. I still want to drive a Mercedes, but I’ll wait a couple of years to buy the older model. Same mentality.

Counterpoint Technology Mark Research reports that 1 out of 10 devices sold around the globe are now refurbished, and considering that refurbished phones can easily cost multiple hundred dollars less than their new counterparts, that’s not shocking at all in a world of iPhone Xs and Galaxy Note 8s.

Smartphone sales hit one of its lowest points in years at the tail-end of 2017, and along with buying second-hand devices, WSJ also attributes a lot of this to leasing programs that carriers like T-Mobile and Sprint offer.

Another trend borrowed from the car industry that has helped consumers get around sticker shock: leasing. Instead of buying new phones, Sprint Corp. and T-Mobile US Inc. allow subscribers to effectively lease them, allowing them to trade up for the latest device. That option, though, hasn’t yet gone mainstream.

My current phone is the Pixel 2 that I bought brand-new in October for Rs.46600/-. It’s been a great device, but it’s the most I’ve personally ever spent on a phone. Prior to it, most of my handsets have been purchased during sales or pre-owned from sites like Swappa.

What about you? Do you often buy phones brand-new, do you lease them through your carrier, or do you go the pre-owned route? Sound off in those comments down below!

 

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