I think everything that can be said has been said multiple times now. All facts have been laid out, we've gotten one confirmed response, and it's clear where most, if not all, stand on this issue. Nothing left to do but just sit it out and see what falls out good or bad.
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@Delme_21 is pretty much spot on...just wait and see until a few more answers come out from msi. i think most questions have been cleared up..
looking back over the last few pages there is alot of interest in upgrade cost to 1070 in gt73vr (rather than to gt72vr), so hopefully whoever asked the question will post the answer back into the thread. it should help alot of folks decide how they want to proceed.
i think my biggest contribution going forward is just sharing my experience of going thru the upgrade program since i might be the "guinnea pig" on this one....this will give folks some idea of what to expect in terms of service and experience....so i will continue to paste in relevant email responses from msi and will confirm when i receive the machine, and will provide timeline summary of service experience and if they try some shady moves about the condition of my old laptop.
as far as that alienware upgrade...it is a stretch..that guy is running aftermarket fans for cpu , gpu and aftermarket 330 watt power brick. and he paid 900 dollars for msi branded 1070 MXM. and after all that work and cost, the machine still crashes under sustained load for some reason which is still being figured out. it could be cooling could be power delivery, could be other issues. so i think everyone is waiting for him to figure it out and see if he can end up with a stable setup under sustained load. if he can end up with something stable, it may pave the way for someone to try something similar in an msi notebook..maybe even with the much cheaper clevo 1070 mxm card (700 instead of 900 dollars)...if he cant end up with a stable config and it only runs benchmarks for a minute at a time, there is little point in trying his path and cutting up your notebook instead of the trade in program or just selling yours on ebaytiliarou, invertedsilence and DukeCLR like this. -
What about the MXM 3.0 1070 that Zotac have in their mini desktop? That should slot straight in to a GT72/GT80, cooling and fans aside, at least the form factor is right.
https://www.zotac.com/us/product/mini_pcs/magnus-en1070tiliarou and invertedsilence like this. -
it would be interesting, but that zotac is 1200$ on amazon/newegg, so i guess you would have to try and put your old card into the zotac (more dremel work?) and then try to sell the modded zoltac with old gpu to make up the cost..... and once modded you would not be able to put the cards back and get a refund if the mod doesn't run stable in the gt72/gt80....so it would be risking alot of money....safest is to wait for that guy to get to a stable config with his alienware..wait till he can play games for an hour or two without crashing..if he cant get it that stable, it would be high risk to spend 1200 on the zotac. i mean i am paying 1500 to get to a 1080 with warranty..1200$ for 1070 is very high imho.
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Do you which MXM board is in the GT72?
The point is it's exactly the same as in that zotac box, no dremel required.
This isn't about buying and trying. The relevance is the form factor of the card.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk -
i dont know of the exact measurements of the gt72 980m card, but here is what it looks like:
980m
970m
to be clear, i am not talking about dremeling your chassis to fit the gpu
i am talking about dremeling existing heatsink to fit new gpu.
just because both are mxm standard doesnt mean you can swap heatsink without cutting it...afaik this has never been a possibility between mxm cards in the past.... you can usually "make it work" via dremel and thermal pads if you put in the effort
so even if mxm form factor is the same length/width you will most likely need to dremel/sand/edge-grind/file the msi heatsink from 970m/980m to fit the zotac 1070 card. mxm standard does not specify specific height at specific points on the card, which is what historically prevented an easy swap like that.
odds of heatsink fitting without modification is virtually zero. the screw holes might lign up, but the surface depth in various places is usually what needs fitting.
you can always try and buy the zotac and try to lign up the heatsinks and do a visual check.......as long as you can get a full refund on the zotac it would be a fun experiment. -
hacktrix2006 Hold My Vodka, I going to kill my GPU
@DILLIGAFF we could always ask MSI to supply us the GTX1070 HSF from the GT72VR. That would save the dremel work.
Sent from my SHIELD Tablet K1 using Tapatalkmason2smart likes this. -
it could be...but thats assuming the msi 1070mxm and zotac 1070mxm have same layout...also a worthwhile approach to try as long as you can get a full refund on the zotac and the msi heatsink....this is part of the pain with mxm.. there is no "reference" cards like desktop cards, so all the coolers essentially end up as custom..pain in the butt if you ask me!
tiliarou likes this. -
Ok, I've received some replies to questions, we are still corresponding, I will post them here as they come in and summarize in the 1st post asap.
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Hello Scott!
Thank you for reaching to us with your concerns and comments.
The evaluation process is a simple task that the inspector will inspect the trade-in units. The whole process is to check all OEM parts are there, not evaluation of the laptop value.
If there are missing parts, it will subject to retail charge of missing parts.
Everyone is treated equally with fairness, I swear there is no favoritism involve!
Well, we do give extra care for customer that had BTO upgrade parts. Customized laptop will be granted Ram and SSD swapping services.
Price of the trade-in are based on the chart we first e-blasted to the customer.
Lower model customers are able to upgrade to higher model (Base cost + MSRP differences upgrade model)
All cases are handled case by case according the sequences of submitters. We have an overwhelming of respond from this trade-in program.
While I’m at this, I will answer all your questions from the previous E-mails.
1) How long do we have to respond to the offer, no time limit or date was included in the offer letter.
When the applicant that submitted the Trade-In Form, there is no deadline for the applicants to opt in for the trade.
2) How long do we have to take advantage of the trade-in, many of us can't spend that much money on such short notice.
No time limit or final date for the trade-in was included in the offer letter. I was expecting to be able to pick my time to upgrade over the next 2 years.
There is no deadline for the applicant to decide to accept or decline the trade for the 1st generation GPU upgrade.
Applicant may opt out of the 1st gen GPU and wait for the 2nd Generation GPU upgrade.
3) My GT80 SLI-263 was the top model in the MSI offerings at the time, why can't I be offered an upgrade to the current top model of the GT83VR instead of the 1070 SLI?
The model that was offered to you is based on similar specs to your currently laptop. You may request an upgrade to better GPU by paying additional differences of the MSRP from the offered laptop to the higher GPU laptop.
Based on your current offer laptop and the upgrade unit will be GT83VR Titan SLI-069, $1400 (base cost) + $1300( MSRP differences of the two model) = $2700 for the upgrading to the 1080 SLI model.
If you have any more questions, please feel free to ask me.
------------------------mason2smart, twistedmr, tiliarou and 3 others like this. -
Here is an answer from another MSI person with clarification on what the "evaluation" on incoming laptops for trade-in really means.
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Hi Scott,
Not sure where you’re getting your info from, but we ARE giving everyone the same value for their laptops.
It seems that you are under the impression that we are charging people different upgrade costs if one person’s laptop isn’t in as great a condition as someone else’s.
That is not the case.
We are only evaluating the laptops to check normal functionality and that there are no missing components.
Since we are giving people a brand new laptop and not just the MXM GPU, we want to make sure that the laptop we’re getting back from the trade-in is at least in working condition with working parts.
Otherwise someone can just trade in a laptop with missing components such as SSD, HDD, GPU or one that has critical component damages like a fried up motherboard.
If there are simply some wear and tear cosmetic damages on your laptop, then we will accept it the same as someone whose laptop looks brand new.
With that said, we are currently in the stages of contact each person, one by one, about their case. We have quite a lot of submissions so please be patient and bear with us while we get to everyone.
-----------------------------------------------twistedmr, Kevin, DILLIGAFF and 1 other person like this. -
More answers...
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Hi Scott,
The Trade-In-Program will be ongoing until further notices. I am pretty sure there will be a deadline or ending to this program somewhere after 2nd generation GPU upgrade. At this moment, I am not sure when will the deadline is.
Yes, different regions have different or similar programs.
I have previously requested to post an Official notices, but it’s ultimately up to HQ to decide to do so. Currently customer that can still use the Expired form to submit their applications, I doubt there will be an updated one as the form will still be the same.
As the Chart, the first eblast is ultimately the best to give to everyone. Because everyone cases is different or unique, it’s hard to make one chart for all different situation. This is why we’re answering case by case due the differences of the laptop. I wish there was simpler and faster way, but there is no shortcut to this.
-------------------------------------mason2smart, briedfox, Kevin and 1 other person like this. -
Some more info...
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Hi Scott,
I’m pretty sure there was a deadline on the form. I doubt they will change the form.
My partner was planning to eblast the entire Q&A, but he was also drowning in his pile of work too.
I have request an official announcement update of the Trade-In-Program, but I guess it was under some pile of paperwork. I’ll try to remind the Management.
Our effort for results will be acknowledged.
Thank you, Scott.
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Thanks Scott! We will also be sending out an email blast soon with answers to a lot of the questions we’ve been getting from everyone.
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...that's all for now...Last edited: Nov 9, 2016mason2smart, briedfox and DILLIGAFF like this. -
That's great news at least. I just wish legal would have included that wording in the emails instead of leaving it so vague initially it's the estimated cost of the laptop after inspection.mason2smart, tiliarou, briedfox and 2 others like this.
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Thanks for the info hmscott. The answers are good to hear, seems MSI is doing their part better than what some people imagined.
So it seems as long as the trade in info was submitted, you can wait for a future upgrade then, not necessarily right now.mason2smart, twistedmr, briedfox and 2 others like this. -
The one good thing is that any owner can still submit the MSI Trade-in Form (link in 1st post).
Even though the form says to submit by Oct 31, 2016, owners can still submit the request how and participate now.
Hopefully MSI will issue a new trade-in form without a time limit - so it's clear that it's an open ended program.
Ignore the Oct 31, 2016 limit stated on the MSI Trade-in form, it's past and not an actual limit as stated by MSI:
"Thank you for respond and understanding. You have reminded me that I have left out one important part of our program. The deadline was set to test the reaction and respond to the program. Anyone that submitted beyond the deadline that was stated on the Form will be honored for the Trade-In-Program. But this is only for US based address customer."Last edited: Nov 10, 2016mason2smart and briedfox like this. -
This is a good start, I'm wondering hmscott have they addressed the second upgrade issue? I need that info. and all of you: It was my understanding that there is a time limit for the upgrade is that true? The upgrade cost IMO is still ridiculous. Join my class action group if you feel the same contact me [email protected]mason2smart and briedfox like this. -
Never mind I read it all in the earlier post we are still holding out for a price update. Funny a lot of that stuff is what I had discussed with someone. And I remember the original announcement being a lot different seems they changed their stand.mason2smart and briedfox like this. -
I'm happy for you guys in the US ! But for us in Europe, no single reply from MSI ! No information on deadline or anything, no information on the 2nd gen, and the level of reply is super low technically and commercially speaking (that was when they replied in France last month).
mason2smart, hmscott and zziplex like this. -
All we can suggest is to keep trying, keep sending questions, keep on interacting with MSI until they do respond
It was weeks between first sending questions and getting responses, then communications opened up and we interacted several times in a day.
MSI people are limited by their management as to their interactions with us, remember they are doing their jobs, and want to keep us happy by answering our questions, but they need to wait for permission to do so.
Stay positive and give MSI the time they need, and keep giving them the requests for answers that they can take to their management and ask if they can respond to you.
Different regions need to go through different paths, and have started on those paths at different times.
Have patience, keep reading here and other forums for questions and answers from your and other regions, to provide you with material and ideas to use when interacting with MSI in your region.
Please do come back and post here when you do get responses from MSI
Last edited: Nov 10, 2016twistedmr likes this. -
True. MSI are taking way too long to respond this has been very frustrating. For a big company they seem to have no clue about modern day PR.
They could have smashed it and won so much good rep, instead people who bought their hardware are getting fed up and looking elsewhere.
Hope this ends soon and well for you guys.mason2smart, MiSJAH, tiliarou and 1 other person like this. -
@hmscott Could you ask your contact the following:
Why is the cost to the consumer more to upgrade based on their existing GPU, as if MSI had provided an actual MXM upgrade kit the existing GPU would be irrelevant?
Why do I have to submit my existing GPU along with my notebook, as if MSI had provided an actual MXM upgrade kit my existing GPU would remain with me?
If MSI want to receive my existing GPU, what value will they reduce the trade in, upgrade cost by?
If I want to go from a GTX970M to a GTX1080, why based upon your charts, do I have to purchase 3 separate GPU's when I receive only one?
To summarize, why do MSI expect the consumer to pay more than the cost of a simple MXM card GPU upgrade for something that is purely the result of MSI not fulfilling it's advertising?
I would love MSI USA to answer those. Thanks man.mason2smart, tiliarou and briedfox like this. -
hi guys. 3 days ago I sended a mail to msi talking about our advertising problem. (GT72 980m here) half day later they replied saying that i cant upgrade my 980m cause of pipe voltages fans configs etc... and if i was interested in a trade in. but it depends of the country. they also ask for info which i replied. France here btw. and a yes to the trade in. they replied 30 min later saying i will be contacted in a week.
just posting to help u guys in europe u can do the same. now i will w8.
To finish i have a question. my laptop is the gt72 dominator pro with 980m 32gb ram 500ssd super raid 1tb hd i7 4720hq. they will offer me the dominator pro with same specs in terms of ssd and ram but with the new gen Graphic i hope. or not?
sorry for bad english.hmscott likes this. -
so 1 guy is taking the trade and everyone else is basically still waiting on emails?
hmscott, invertedsilence and MiSJAH like this. -
im not taking nothing yet. i just share with u wut they sended me via email.
hmscott likes this. -
Why is the cost to the consumer more to upgrade based on their existing GPU, as if MSI had provided an actual MXM upgrade kit the existing GPU would be irrelevant?
Why do I have to submit my existing GPU along with my notebook, as if MSI had provided an actual MXM upgrade kit my existing GPU would remain with me?
If MSI want to receive my existing GPU, what value will they reduce the trade in, upgrade cost by?
If I want to go from a GTX970M to a GTX1080, why based upon your charts, do I have to purchase 3 separate GPU's when I receive only one?
To summarize, why do MSI expect the consumer to pay more than the cost of a simple MXM card GPU upgrade for something that is purely the result of MSI not fulfilling it's advertising?
I would love MSI USA to answer those. Thanks man.[/QUOTE]
Just my two cents but I don't find the return of the notebook to be an unreasonable compromise and is a pretty common practice everywhere when a product is defective beyond a simple fix. I've had many products over my life time where things have gone wrong due to manufacturing and each time I've asked for a replacement it's always been to send, postage paid, back to the company.hmscott, mason2smart and MiSJAH like this. -
Not sure anyone complained about having to return their notebook?Delme_21 likes this.
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Oh sorry, I misread your post that it was just about the GPU. Christ I really shouldn't post things until I've had my requisite two cups of coffee. Again, sorry about that.
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I suspect what MSI means is that that would be the cost of buying the upgrade and selling your original card in the first place. Subject to their crazy markup, of course, but that's probably what they're trying to say, although their numbers are way off.
hmscott and mason2smart like this. -
mason2smart Notebook Virtuoso
What about warranty? If we do gen 1 upgrade can we still go to gen 2 later when that comes out?hmscott likes this. -
Presumably you get the warranty refresh when you do the tradeup, whether that's now or gen 2. I suspect MSI will be willing to let you upgrade to the next gen even if you upgrade now, but of course I'm just speculating. Someone should clarify that.
hmscott likes this. -
Upgrade vs Trade in.
Upgrade to a new car, keep the old car.
Trade in for a new car, old cars value is taken into account on price of new car.
These are simple matters and there is no confusion.mason2smart likes this. -
@Q937 that's my point, we should only be paying the upgrade cost for the GPU upgrade as per MSI's email. Therefore retaining our existing cards.
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You're trying to argue that by using the word "upgrade" they must be referring to the MXM price, and I'm pointing out that they called the whole trade-in program an "upgrade" program. Merely pointing out the inconsistency, nothing more.
mason2smart and hmscott like this. -
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MSI state that the cost is as if you were to only upgrade the GPU, how could you read that as anything but the cost of the upgrade of the GPU?mason2smart and briedfox like this. -
You're missing my point entirely. I'm saying that whoever drafted this e-mail probably doesn't have the same grasp of semantics as you and thinks that the word upgrade is a drop-in replacement for the word trade-in. I'm merely playing devil's advocate here so we can have an answer ready when they respond to people calling them out on their grossly overpriced trade-in cost.
Prototime, mason2smart, briedfox and 2 others like this. -
My bad, I was working purely with the provided information. Not analysing someone I had never met, trying to guess what they could mean beyond what they had typed.
There is no requirement for devil's advocate, when the information has been provided so clearly. -
And to add, whomever composed the email, didn't proof read it or check the calculations. What they did, they are responsible for, not us.
mason2smart and briedfox like this. -
I sent my questions to [email protected] right away after sending in my form, and it took until yesterday to get an answer, I don't have special access - they will answer you too.
Your long questions text keeps repeating the same thing, I would recommend reducing it first, down the the last paragraph, before submitting the question to [email protected]
I can answer that for you myself, as it's already been answered by MSI.
For the base swap, MSI is swapping the old chassis + old GPU for the new chassis + new GPU, for the cost of the GPU upgrade only.
MSI isn't going to allow leaving out original parts, including the GPU(s), and will add the retail cost of removed parts to the cost of the trade-in.
MSI will allow an "upgrade" of the chassis and GPU by paying the difference in MSRP between the offered upgrade laptop and the one you want.
Here is an example response from MSI:
My GT80 SLI-263 was the top model in the MSI offerings at the time, why can't I be offered an upgrade to the current top model of the GT83VR instead of the 1070 SLI?
"The model that was offered to you is based on similar specs to your currently laptop. You may request an upgrade to better GPU by paying additional differences of the MSRP from the offered laptop to the higher GPU laptop.
Based on your current offer laptop and the upgrade unit will be GT83VR Titan SLI-069, $1400 (base cost) + $1300( MSRP differences of the two model) = $2700 for the upgrading to the 1080 SLI model."
I hope that answers your question, as that is what MSI has told me
MiSJAH likes this. -
The only person I have seen actively taking the trade-in offer is @DILLIGAFF - if that is who you are referring to.
I don't plan to take this generation trade-in, though that might change given more positive GT83VR 1080 reviews, which we have started to see.MiSJAH likes this. -
That's what they told me, re-read their answers again, MSI covered offering the 2nd gen GPU laptops as trade-in's.
But, MSI didn't say what the costs would be, as they don't have those models to offer, of course
I think you, or someone else asked if MSI would give the same effective trade-in value for the 2nd generation laptops, and I would assume yes based on their response, but I would ask them directly and get a direct answer.
I think that's important for everyone to do, ask your direct question to MSI now, [email protected] so you get a direct answer personally - something you can quote back to them later.
MSI has said they will "eblast" a list of answers to questions soon, so if you want to get your question in that list then send it *now*.Last edited: Nov 10, 2016mason2smart and MiSJAH like this. -
I believe that is because he is the only one that has actually been able to have a conversation with them. The rest of us are just waiting for them to actually respond to our concerns and questions.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-N920A using Tapatalk -
This make no sense, as a GPU only upgrade leaves the original GPU with the customer.
Why would MSI think this would serve as an alternative to the advertised MXM upgrade, when it costs the customer more?
I understand the maths. This assumes that because MSI cannot provide the upgrade they advertised without a chassis with other upgraded components that the customer should bear that cost. I would argue that as it was MSI that failed to deliver that which it advertised, that MSI should bear that cost.
So in summary, who should pay for MSI's screw up, us or them?mason2smart, briedfox and tiliarou like this. -
I agree with you.
MSI should offer us the trade-in's for far less than they are charging. But, given what we are giving / getting, and the cost to MSI to provide that, I don't think MSI thinks it can do it for less.
We should be able to sell our GPU's to reduce the cost of the Pascal MXM GPU upgrades, as we would do normally for an upgrade of MXM GPU's.
MSI didn't require sending in the old GPU's to get the Upgrade GPU's in their 970m/980m upgrades, we just paid the price of the new GPU.
That's the precedent we should judge the cost of this upgrade.
MSI didn't do that.
MSI wants us to cover the cost of the new "Pascal" chassis, according to MSI as required to support the new GPU's, by taking our GPU(s) as compensation.
We are paying the value of our old GPU's to cover the cost of the new chassis hardware.
I doubt MSI could afford to do this trade-in program without some compensation for the new chassis.
MSI would go out of business if MSI had to bear the whole cost of the upgrade, likely before being able to follow through on providing trade-in's for all GT72 / GT80 owners.
The only way MSI can give us what they promised, is to give us what MSI promised, 2 generations of MXM GPU upgrades, without requiring us to pay for a new laptop chassis to host the new Pascal MXM GPU's.
For MSI to give us new laptops we have to pay more, and MSI needs to collect that money to afford to give us more.Last edited: Nov 10, 2016mason2smart and MiSJAH like this. -
As MSI said in their answers to me, MSI are working one on one with people for the trade-in's, contacting each person directly that has responded positively to accepting MSI's offer, and is ready to take advantage of it right now.
It looks like only one person on our forum has taken the offer and is working with MSI... has anyone else responded to MSI that they want to take their offer now?MiSJAH likes this. -
I'm intrigued where the class action will get.
I suspect that will cost them more than bearing the cost as per my previous post.
I am willing to trade my GT72 chasssis, all components except the GPU for any chassis they can provide for GTX1080, then I will purchase a GTX1080 from MSI. I don't need new CPU/SSD/RAM, I'm not going to pay for them. They are not required for the GTX1080, so there is zero reason why I should.
MSI can afford to take the hit without going out of business, they will take our existing units and sell them in developing markets at inflated prices.
Also, MSRP, is irrelevant is this circumstance as we are dealing with the manufacturer and they is no disti, or resellers involved. Therefore cost are at least 20% less.
MSI are really taking the piss.Last edited: Nov 10, 2016Prototime, mason2smart, briedfox and 1 other person like this. -
To simplify the "trade-in" MSI offers to take the whole laptop with the old GPU(s), and give us back a whole new laptop with new Pascal GPU's, for a price.
For most people, needing to keep those old GPU's and deal with selling them, would be a burden and all those people would complain that "why doesn't MSI take these old GPU's, we can't do anything with them and will just sit on the shelf, let MSI deal with getting value for them".
And, those people would be right
MSI has worked out a trade-in, is handling the refurbishment of the old laptops, and will sell them to get some money back to pay for the overall cost of the trade-in program.
MSI is likely losing money on this whole transaction, I doubt MSI will make money given the costs of doing the program and supporting the old and new laptops.
Is the cost to us more than just a simple GPU upgrade? Yes, I'd say by 50% of what we are paying.
So if the cost to me is $1400, then $700 of that is what I am paying for the new chassis and a full 2 year warranty on the new hardware.
Could I sell my old laptop and add $1400 to what I get to get the trade-in offer laptop? I don't really think so.
So it's a "fair" offer to me - on the face of going by costs only - and likely in MSI's mind it' a "more than fair" offer, as MSI are handling all the transactions to make their money back on the used laptops - saving us the trouble.
There will likely be a much larger market of people wanting to buy our old laptops as a whole product, than the size of the market of people that will want individual MXM GPU's.
There likely aren't enough sockets to accept all the MXM GPU's we would need to sell as part of this upgrade process anyway, in the long run it would saturate the market. Something else to consider.
As far as taking new memory and storage for the old, that's a net benefit going from stock to stock, DDR3 to DDR4 and SATA to PCIE x4 (if that's what is offered).
It's going to be a one on one conversation with MSI for each person's trade-in, and for each of us I would be sure to weigh the benefits vs. costs personally for doing the trade-in before committing.
I think it's a net benefit to more people than not, weighing the hassle of handling the upgrade ourselves vs. getting it done as a simple laptop swap transaction directly with MSI.DILLIGAFF likes this. -
How can i move forward with taking the offer when i have questions that need to answered? It has been over 3 weeks since i replied to their original email with my questions and i have not heard a response.
My GT72s (970m) is not the same spec as a GT72vr. They do not compare. Unless someone can explain to me differently exactly how they are similar besides having the same model number GT72... -
Yeah, I know, it's not possible, I was waiting for answers as well since August 25th - my first email of questions, and just got answers in the last couple of days
They have our questions, they have our forms (do they have yours?) asking for the trade-in offer info, and all we can do is wait until MSI responds to us individually.
MSI might follow up quicker if you say you want to take the trade-in offer - you don't have to follow through until your questions are answered and based on those answers you want to proceed.
I sent in follow up emails from time to time, but I knew "bugging" MSI wouldn't help - sets the wrong tone - as they only have a small number of people to answer.
Hopefully MSI will allocate more people as this program ramps up - they need them, and we will get more timely responses.
It's been painful waiting so long for this to get going.
"All cases are handled case by case according the sequences of submitter's. We have an overwhelming of respond from this trade-in program."
"With that said, we are currently in the stages of contact each person, one by one, about their case. We have quite a lot of submissions so please be patient and bear with us while we get to everyone."
"Thanks Scott! We will also be sending out an email blast soon with answers to a lot of the questions we’ve been getting from everyone."
We need to continue to be patient
CARL JONES and DILLIGAFF like this. -
@hmscott that's a very reasonable approach.
I do not require the net benefit, why should I pay for it? (because MSI misled us with their advertising and can't bear the cost is an acceptable answer).
I'm not in the US and MSI UK, is hiding behind "We are waiting on an official statement from HQ about this".
There is no reason anyone upgrading the 1070 should pay more than anyone else upgrading to the 1070 (comparable costs to that with they advertised, an upgradable MXM GPU).
What MSI can afford is not our concern. The present upgrade is an insult to loyal customers that voted with their hard earned cash to buy MSI. Now MSI gives it's customers the silent treatment after making insulting offers (trying to make us pay for upgrades we don't require as they cannot do as they advertised).
MSI is at fault, we as customers should not bear the cost, or punished for spending our hard earned cash with MSI.
GT72/GT72S and GT80/GT80S Owners GPU Upgrade Discussion
Discussion in 'MSI' started by hmscott, Aug 22, 2016.