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Post by brady4775 on Nov 20, 2018 5:57:45 GMT -5
Has anyone got a shipping confirmation on the first batch shipping out? My card was charged $4999 on NOV 15th and still says unfulfilled. My first email to sales was the RMC-1 would be 2-3 business days to ship. Not trying to be a pain its just that I need to be home to accept this package and it takes serious coordination with my work to make that happen. Upon my second email after 3 business days of no shipping the reply was it "SHOULD ship tomorrow" (which is today NOV 20th). I seriously hope they get shipped today. Weird that the second batch is selling today before the first batch has even shipped. The podcast this month Dan said they were built and ready to go. I imagined labels kicking out of the printer and slapped on the boxes same day (a bit unrealistic prob..lol)....Just a little more info on the delay would be awesome...pretty please.  . |
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Post by musicfan on Nov 20, 2018 7:15:45 GMT -5
Was a preorder. They didn’t want to call it that but it’s what it was
They weren’t ready to go. That was marketing. They are still testing them according to Jessica.
Launched on the 15th means they go out the door on the 15th
Typical
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Post by brady4775 on Nov 20, 2018 7:30:49 GMT -5
Was a preorder. They didn’t want to call it that but it’s what it was They weren’t ready to go. That was marketing. They are still testing them according to Jessica. Launched on the 15th means they go out the door on the 15th Typical Exactly!, tell me like it is guys, I promise I can handle it...lol...underpromise and overdeliver is my motto!  |
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Delco
Minor Hero
Posts: 72
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Post by Delco on Nov 20, 2018 10:36:45 GMT -5
Chill out guys, if this was a order with Pioneer, Denon etc. You would be fine with it shipping 3 days after you ordered it. The problem is Emotiva is too transparent and we are impatient. I just preordered because I missed the first orders by 15 minutes.
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Post by musicfan on Nov 20, 2018 10:37:27 GMT -5
too transparent? lmao....good joke
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Delco
Minor Hero
Posts: 72
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Post by Delco on Nov 20, 2018 11:03:28 GMT -5
too transparent? lmao....good joke Don't see the other manufactures having podcasts about the current status of future products that are being developed. Normally, you get that information from dealers that have insider information and it is not exactly accurate either.... |
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Post by musicfan on Nov 20, 2018 11:26:13 GMT -5
fair...but when you say they are ready to ship on the 15th....and its 5 days later and nothing...thats NOT transparent...call it what you will but transparency and claiming they are "special" as the reason to delay the shipment is bogus
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DYohn
Emo VIPs 
Posts: 18,342
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Post by DYohn on Nov 20, 2018 16:35:48 GMT -5
fair...but when you say they are ready to ship on the 15th....and its 5 days later and nothing...thats NOT transparent...call it what you will but transparency and claiming they are "special" as the reason to delay the shipment is bogus Has your credit card been charged? Then you have a complaint and you should call them. If it hasn't been charged, well, relax. |
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Post by brady4775 on Nov 20, 2018 16:53:59 GMT -5
Got a tracking number and the RMC-1 is officially on its way. I might even do an unboxing video!!!!
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Post by creimes on Nov 20, 2018 17:14:11 GMT -5
Got a tracking number and the RMC-1 is officially on its way. I might even do an unboxing video!!!! Do a sexy photoshoot for the rest of us poor people hahaha  |
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Post by boomzilla on Nov 20, 2018 17:19:22 GMT -5
Regarding 40% off discount cards...
Regarding the delay in $2,000 refund - Emotiva may need time to authenticate the discount cards. After all, there's 2000 excellent reasons why someone would want to counterfeit one... And with today's technology, counterfeits are certainly credible.
And what happens if someone with a legitimate card finds out that "their" card number has already been used by someone else? This whole scheme has "potential for disaster" written all over it.
If Emotiva had made the cards non-transferrable, then they could have easily checked to see if the claimant had actually purchased a prior processor. But since the cards aren't tied to any prior purchase, there's all sorts of potential for flim-flam. And if you bought a processor with a discount card, and a "second" purchaser has an identical card, Emotiva would need time to sort the mess out. So I can understand why they're delaying refunds.
Yes, it's an inconvenience for customers, but how many $2K refunds can Emotiva afford to give away?
Which brings up another issue for those of us holding supposedly "valid" discount cards. What if OURS are fake? Or what if ours are legit, but someone else has already claimed that discount with a fake card?
The more I think about this, the more tempted I become to just dump my card for whatever the market will bear and be done with it. But if I sold it on the Lounge, the buyer would come back on me wanting a refund. If I sold it on eBay, the buyer would come back on me via PayPal and certainly GET a refund. If the buyer were dishonest, they could keep my legitimate card & return me a fake. How would I know?
Now admittedly, this is the full "chain of worry," but Emotiva obviously agrees with at least some of my concerns...
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Post by creimes on Nov 20, 2018 17:27:57 GMT -5
Regarding 40% off discount cards... Regarding the delay in $2,000 refund - Emotiva may need time to authenticate the discount cards. After all, there's 2000 excellent reasons why someone would want to counterfeit one... And with today's technology, counterfeits are certainly credible. And what happens if someone with a legitimate card finds out that "their" card number has already been used by someone else? This whole scheme has "potential for disaster" written all over it. If Emotiva had made the cards non-transferrable, then they could have easily checked to see if the claimant had actually purchased a prior processor. But since the cards aren't tied to any prior purchase, there's all sorts of potential for flim-flam. And if you bought a processor with a discount card, and a "second" purchaser has an identical card, Emotiva would need time to sort the mess out. So I can understand why they're delaying refunds. Yes, it's an inconvenience for customers, but how many $2K refunds can Emotiva afford to give away? Which brings up another issue for those of us holding supposedly "valid" discount cards. What if OURS are fake? Or what if ours are legit, but someone else has already claimed that discount with a fake card? The more I think about this, the more tempted I become to just dump my card for whatever the market will bear and be done with it. But if I sold it on the Lounge, the buyer would come back on me wanting a refund. If I sold it on eBay, the buyer would come back on me via PayPal and certainly GET a refund. If the buyer were dishonest, they could keep my legitimate card & return me a fake. How would I know? Now admittedly, this is the full "chain of worry," but Emotiva obviously agrees with at least some of my concerns... Because I'm in Canada mine were on file, so mine were transferred by myself and Emotiva to the purchaser, much better than a physical card IMO Chad |
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Post by emofrmcgy on Nov 20, 2018 17:40:55 GMT -5
Regarding 40% off discount cards... Regarding the delay in $2,000 refund - Emotiva may need time to authenticate the discount cards. After all, there's 2000 excellent reasons why someone would want to counterfeit one... And with today's technology, counterfeits are certainly credible. And what happens if someone with a legitimate card finds out that "their" card number has already been used by someone else? This whole scheme has "potential for disaster" written all over it. If Emotiva had made the cards non-transferrable, then they could have easily checked to see if the claimant had actually purchased a prior processor. But since the cards aren't tied to any prior purchase, there's all sorts of potential for flim-flam. And if you bought a processor with a discount card, and a "second" purchaser has an identical card, Emotiva would need time to sort the mess out. So I can understand why they're delaying refunds. Yes, it's an inconvenience for customers, but how many $2K refunds can Emotiva afford to give away? Which brings up another issue for those of us holding supposedly "valid" discount cards. What if OURS are fake? Or what if ours are legit, but someone else has already claimed that discount with a fake card? The more I think about this, the more tempted I become to just dump my card for whatever the market will bear and be done with it. But if I sold it on the Lounge, the buyer would come back on me wanting a refund. If I sold it on eBay, the buyer would come back on me via PayPal and certainly GET a refund. If the buyer were dishonest, they could keep my legitimate card & return me a fake. How would I know? Now admittedly, this is the full "chain of worry," but Emotiva obviously agrees with at least some of my concerns... Because I'm in Canada mine were on file, so mine were transferred by myself and Emotiva to the purchaser, much better than a physical card IMO Chad My first card that I got with my umc-1 was a physical card I had in hand, which I sold to a member here long ago... My other from the purchase of the pt-7030 was on file at emo hq. |
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Post by liv2teach on Nov 20, 2018 17:47:02 GMT -5
Regarding 40% off discount cards... Regarding the delay in $2,000 refund - Emotiva may need time to authenticate the discount cards. After all, there's 2000 excellent reasons why someone would want to counterfeit one... And with today's technology, counterfeits are certainly credible. And what happens if someone with a legitimate card finds out that "their" card number has already been used by someone else? This whole scheme has "potential for disaster" written all over it. If Emotiva had made the cards non-transferrable, then they could have easily checked to see if the claimant had actually purchased a prior processor. But since the cards aren't tied to any prior purchase, there's all sorts of potential for flim-flam. And if you bought a processor with a discount card, and a "second" purchaser has an identical card, Emotiva would need time to sort the mess out. So I can understand why they're delaying refunds. Yes, it's an inconvenience for customers, but how many $2K refunds can Emotiva afford to give away? Which brings up another issue for those of us holding supposedly "valid" discount cards. What if OURS are fake? Or what if ours are legit, but someone else has already claimed that discount with a fake card? The more I think about this, the more tempted I become to just dump my card for whatever the market will bear and be done with it. But if I sold it on the Lounge, the buyer would come back on me wanting a refund. If I sold it on eBay, the buyer would come back on me via PayPal and certainly GET a refund. If the buyer were dishonest, they could keep my legitimate card & return me a fake. How would I know? Now admittedly, this is the full "chain of worry," but Emotiva obviously agrees with at least some of my concerns... When I bought my 40% card...I had to call Emotiva and so did the seller to arrange the transfer. There were also some emails involved... I'm under the impression that they have a master list of card holders. |
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Post by jagman on Nov 21, 2018 1:23:25 GMT -5
Regarding 40% off discount cards... Regarding the delay in $2,000 refund - Emotiva may need time to authenticate the discount cards. After all, there's 2000 excellent reasons why someone would want to counterfeit one... And with today's technology, counterfeits are certainly credible. And what happens if someone with a legitimate card finds out that "their" card number has already been used by someone else? This whole scheme has "potential for disaster" written all over it. If Emotiva had made the cards non-transferrable, then they could have easily checked to see if the claimant had actually purchased a prior processor. But since the cards aren't tied to any prior purchase, there's all sorts of potential for flim-flam. And if you bought a processor with a discount card, and a "second" purchaser has an identical card, Emotiva would need time to sort the mess out. So I can understand why they're delaying refunds. Yes, it's an inconvenience for customers, but how many $2K refunds can Emotiva afford to give away? Which brings up another issue for those of us holding supposedly "valid" discount cards. What if OURS are fake? Or what if ours are legit, but someone else has already claimed that discount with a fake card? The more I think about this, the more tempted I become to just dump my card for whatever the market will bear and be done with it. But if I sold it on the Lounge, the buyer would come back on me wanting a refund. If I sold it on eBay, the buyer would come back on me via PayPal and certainly GET a refund. If the buyer were dishonest, they could keep my legitimate card & return me a fake. How would I know? Now admittedly, this is the full "chain of worry," but Emotiva obviously agrees with at least some of my concerns... When I bought my 40% card...I had to call Emotiva and so did the seller to arrange the transfer. There were also some emails involved... I'm under the impression that they have a master list of card holders. This |
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