Same here, I have a stuck pixel on both my I-Mate phone LCD AND my Personal Sony digital camera... no kidding.
We've been very active in many of the policies and options offered you see from Sager. Fortunately Sager listens to reasonable requests with proposals and does what they can with us and for you. The potential policy has been knocked around for a very long time and the reason it's not $50-$100 and took so long to show its face is we wanted it to be a legit policy. A policy that wasn't simply we pay for shipping if you get a bad pixel, but rather extra labor be used to ensure those ordering no bad pixels get a perfect LCD the FIRST time. That, and any LCD found with a bad pixel while assembling a computer for someone that ordered no bad pixels does NOT get put back into rotation. This price was originally going to be much higher and after a lot of playing around with procedures, negotiating with manufacturers on policies, and shooting down some of my ideas
, it was finally able to be offered for $200. Some will still see this as too high and, well, they don't have to take the option. I do not agree with dropping the price and sticking bad LCDs back into rotation or skipping test procedures sticking customers with needing to send their system in rather than get a perfect one the first time. Those things along with raising the price of all units, or swap meet style trying to sell off non-perfect LCDs would all drop the price of the policy but they all have their extreme negatives.
Now, there of course is a chance someone could get a bad pixel on arrival, they are human and one could be missed. I'm confident however this will not be an issue and be extremely rare. I hope it works well and can be available on more LCDs and models in the future.
We've been very active in many of the policies and options offered you see from Sager. Fortunately Sager listens to reasonable requests with proposals and does what they can with us and for you. The potential policy has been knocked around for a very long time and the reason it's not $50-$100 and took so long to show its face is we wanted it to be a legit policy. A policy that wasn't simply we pay for shipping if you get a bad pixel, but rather extra labor be used to ensure those ordering no bad pixels get a perfect LCD the FIRST time. That, and any LCD found with a bad pixel while assembling a computer for someone that ordered no bad pixels does NOT get put back into rotation. This price was originally going to be much higher and after a lot of playing around with procedures, negotiating with manufacturers on policies, and shooting down some of my ideas
, it was finally able to be offered for $200. Some will still see this as too high and, well, they don't have to take the option. I do not agree with dropping the price and sticking bad LCDs back into rotation or skipping test procedures sticking customers with needing to send their system in rather than get a perfect one the first time. Those things along with raising the price of all units, or swap meet style trying to sell off non-perfect LCDs would all drop the price of the policy but they all have their extreme negatives.Now, there of course is a chance someone could get a bad pixel on arrival, they are human and one could be missed. I'm confident however this will not be an issue and be extremely rare. I hope it works well and can be available on more LCDs and models in the future.









