I appreciate that, never had a phone stolen. What can they do with it anyways? It’s not activated.
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Can easily sell brand new/sealed, or use it if its unlocked.
I appreciate that, never had a phone stolen. What can they do with it anyways? It’s not activated.
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Nah. When these things happened to me in the past, all that happened were them sending (presumably) the driver to argue with me that they had the packaged signed and thus "received." Besides, it could be anyone that has touched the package between pickup and delivery. Usually these are done by groups in the sorting centers. These companies won't care since UPS and Fedex have become the de-facto shipping contracts with many companies, and thus one or two missing items are not significant enough to dissolve their contracts.UPS will make it right but it’s too bad nonetheless.
Yeah, that's the sad fact.What’s sad is the poor smuck who bought it will have a fancy iPod once it’s blacklisted.
Who do you think did it?An intercept job. Wasn't UPS most likely. A lot of weak links.
Who do you think did it?
It's likely that the phone is already sold to an unknowing person as a "sealed brand new iPhone."Can't they trace the phone somehow and find the criminal?
It could be sold back to China where they use them for parts..
So, our phone was just delivered and the box had brown paper in it.
Someone at USP it sounds, stole the phone .
I’m on the phone now, I can’t believe this.
Nah. When these things happened to me in the past, all that happened were them sending (presumably) the driver to argue with me that they had the packaged signed and thus "received." Besides, it could be anyone that has touched the package between pickup and delivery. Usually these are done by groups in the sorting centers. These companies won't care since UPS and Fedex have become the de-facto shipping contracts with many companies, and thus one or two missing items are not significant enough to dissolve their contracts.
I usually get better results just by contacting the seller (be it Apple, Amazon, etc), and they are actually the ones who have interest in taking care of me.
Good point. I guess I'd be a bad criminal if I ever was one since I didn't think of that.It's likely that the phone is already sold to an unknowing person as a "sealed brand new iPhone."
Criminals are not likely to keep inventories for long.
That IS what that looks like.That’s an empty box where you put your old phone in for a trade in to send back.
Thats a good point.Maybe, But whoever intercepted this iPhone X, is going to sell it brand new in the box sealed to an unsuspecting customer that has no idea that this phone will be blacklisted, rendering it useless. That's likely what will happen to this iPhone X in my opinion.
That said, it still baffles me that UPS will deliver a package knowingly that it does not meet the sufficient weight it should be registered on the packing slip. None of this makes sense.
It has our information on it? Your saying they took the shipping label and stuck it on the new box? I have too look at it again.That’s an empty box where you put your old phone in for a trade in to send back.
It’s already listed as stolen. Verizon did it already.Isn't there a record of the phone's s/n somewhere when it was scanned? If so they could track it down and/or shut it down.
So, our phone was just delivered and the box had brown paper in it.
Someone at USP it sounds, stole the phone .
I’m on the phone now, I can’t believe this.
Nope. Couldn’t prove it was stolen by the driver. It seems to me that the delivery service was covering its ass. I contacted Apple (purchased directly) and they issued me a new one within a couple of days.