Homebrew Will 3ds ever get a 11.7/12.0

  • Thread starter Thread starter TyDye
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well Nintendo still has one title for 2019 (unless the release date changes) so it might have a 11.7 or 12.0. but i have no clue.
 
Under the exact law you are talking about it's stated that the full warranty requirements are listed on it and warranty is valid as long as it's NOT the consumer's fault. However, ANY sort of modification can result in problems, reason warranties are automatically voided the moment you violate the conditions set forth by the manufacturer and listed in the corresponding warranty legislation. For example, if the "Warranty void if removed" stickers are not intact, you can't request warranty.
http://fortune.com/2018/04/11/ftc-warranty-void-stickers/
https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/ne9qdq/warranty-void-if-removed-stickers-illegal-ftc
https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/ne9qdq/warranty-void-if-removed-stickers-illegal-ftc said:
Companies such as Sony and Microsoft pepper the edges of their game consoles with warning labels telling customers that breaking the seal voids the warranty. That’s illegal. Thanks to the 1975 Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, no manufacturer is allowed to put repair restrictions on a device it offers a warranty on. Dozens of companies do it anyway, and the FTC has put them on notice. Apple, meanwhile, routinely tells customers not to use third party repair companies, and aftermarket parts regularly break iPhones due to software updates.
Clearly you have no idea what you are talking about.
I'm going to go ahead and trust the experts and not you. Thanks for your opinion though.
 
Last edited by AlexanderLS,
@ThoD Where did you study law?
Every lawyer I've heard speak about this subject has said that the Manuson Moss warranty act protects your right to modify a product and still receive warranty service as long as your modifications cannot be proved as causing the fault.
I see no reason to believe you over actual lawyers.

Breaking warranty conditions still voids warranty, as stated before.

It doesn't take a genius to understand that much.
 

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