
u/Sea-Key7698
I suspect that warranty service claims are actually pretty rare, but has anyone had a claim DENIED because Philips claimed you didn't use OEM supply products (water filters, descale solutions, cleaning tabs, grease) ? Philips OEM products are OUTRAGEOUSLY priced versus generic, or even other OEM makes products. Like 3 to 5 times the cost of generic products.

u/Radiant_Sparkles_239
Defective TV and the manufacturer warranty isn’t being honoured
Has anyone ever had this happen?
I purchased a 32” Roku tv in July. In late October, after only 3 months, my tv stopped working.
I tried reaching out to Walmart, who said because it was out of their return window, they couldn’t help us. We had asked for extended protection and thought we had purchased it at the time, but Walmart never added it.
Cool, no problem, we still have the manufacturer warranty.
We reach out to Philips, who says that based on the photos we sent, there’s an internal crack on the screen and it’s not returnable/repairable under their manufacturer warranty.
I said if there was any damage to it, then it happened before we even purchased the tv and we can’t afford to just go out and buy a new tv like the agent is saying. The agent was just telling me I needed to go back to the store and return it there.
I’m so frustrated because I’ve been trying for almost two months to get someone to respond or help me with this.
Are Philips products that garbage that they knowingly sell them and find any excuse to not support their customers?

u/Mr-Mauro
Philips TV support: 1 year of freezes, 2 failed repairs, "no defect" until the warranty expired... then they admitted the fault had already been reported

u/understandunderstand
Hello.
I have two Philips LED bulbs that are failing or have failed me. One is a CRI 95 ("High Definition") 2700K frosted, the other an 8W red bulb. Both A19.
"LED bulbs last forever," they said. "Oh don't buy the no-name brands cause they're fly-by-night and will shutter before their bulbs fail," I was warned. Well, now two Philips bulbs are dying on me and I've owned them for less than they've been on the the market here in Canada, which has not been super long.
So I phoned and emailed Philips/Signify (whom I thought only in charge of smart lighting—neither of these bulbs are Hue or Wiz) and I've been getting run around a bit. Directed to forms and pages on their website that aren't there. Has anyone else gone through the process of warrantying a Philips dumb bulb product? Can you give me some tips on how to get these replaced?

u/Sea-Key7698
I suspect that warranty service claims are actually pretty rare, but has anyone had a claim DENIED because Philips claimed you didn't use OEM supply products (water filters, descale solutions, cleaning tabs, grease) ? Philips OEM products are OUTRAGEOUSLY priced versus generic, or even other OEM makes products. Like 3 to 5 times the cost of generic products.

u/Radiant_Sparkles_239
Defective TV and the manufacturer warranty isn’t being honoured
Has anyone ever had this happen?
I purchased a 32” Roku tv in July. In late October, after only 3 months, my tv stopped working.
I tried reaching out to Walmart, who said because it was out of their return window, they couldn’t help us. We had asked for extended protection and thought we had purchased it at the time, but Walmart never added it.
Cool, no problem, we still have the manufacturer warranty.
We reach out to Philips, who says that based on the photos we sent, there’s an internal crack on the screen and it’s not returnable/repairable under their manufacturer warranty.
I said if there was any damage to it, then it happened before we even purchased the tv and we can’t afford to just go out and buy a new tv like the agent is saying. The agent was just telling me I needed to go back to the store and return it there.
I’m so frustrated because I’ve been trying for almost two months to get someone to respond or help me with this.
Are Philips products that garbage that they knowingly sell them and find any excuse to not support their customers?

u/Mr-Mauro
Philips TV support: 1 year of freezes, 2 failed repairs, "no defect" until the warranty expired... then they admitted the fault had already been reported

u/understandunderstand
Hello.
I have two Philips LED bulbs that are failing or have failed me. One is a CRI 95 ("High Definition") 2700K frosted, the other an 8W red bulb. Both A19.
"LED bulbs last forever," they said. "Oh don't buy the no-name brands cause they're fly-by-night and will shutter before their bulbs fail," I was warned. Well, now two Philips bulbs are dying on me and I've owned them for less than they've been on the the market here in Canada, which has not been super long.
So I phoned and emailed Philips/Signify (whom I thought only in charge of smart lighting—neither of these bulbs are Hue or Wiz) and I've been getting run around a bit. Directed to forms and pages on their website that aren't there. Has anyone else gone through the process of warrantying a Philips dumb bulb product? Can you give me some tips on how to get these replaced?

u/Sea-Key7698
I suspect that warranty service claims are actually pretty rare, but has anyone had a claim DENIED because Philips claimed you didn't use OEM supply products (water filters, descale solutions, cleaning tabs, grease) ? Philips OEM products are OUTRAGEOUSLY priced versus generic, or even other OEM makes products. Like 3 to 5 times the cost of generic products.

u/Radiant_Sparkles_239
Defective TV and the manufacturer warranty isn’t being honoured
Has anyone ever had this happen?
I purchased a 32” Roku tv in July. In late October, after only 3 months, my tv stopped working.
I tried reaching out to Walmart, who said because it was out of their return window, they couldn’t help us. We had asked for extended protection and thought we had purchased it at the time, but Walmart never added it.
Cool, no problem, we still have the manufacturer warranty.
We reach out to Philips, who says that based on the photos we sent, there’s an internal crack on the screen and it’s not returnable/repairable under their manufacturer warranty.
I said if there was any damage to it, then it happened before we even purchased the tv and we can’t afford to just go out and buy a new tv like the agent is saying. The agent was just telling me I needed to go back to the store and return it there.
I’m so frustrated because I’ve been trying for almost two months to get someone to respond or help me with this.
Are Philips products that garbage that they knowingly sell them and find any excuse to not support their customers?

u/Mr-Mauro
Philips TV support: 1 year of freezes, 2 failed repairs, "no defect" until the warranty expired... then they admitted the fault had already been reported

u/understandunderstand
Hello.
I have two Philips LED bulbs that are failing or have failed me. One is a CRI 95 ("High Definition") 2700K frosted, the other an 8W red bulb. Both A19.
"LED bulbs last forever," they said. "Oh don't buy the no-name brands cause they're fly-by-night and will shutter before their bulbs fail," I was warned. Well, now two Philips bulbs are dying on me and I've owned them for less than they've been on the the market here in Canada, which has not been super long.
So I phoned and emailed Philips/Signify (whom I thought only in charge of smart lighting—neither of these bulbs are Hue or Wiz) and I've been getting run around a bit. Directed to forms and pages on their website that aren't there. Has anyone else gone through the process of warrantying a Philips dumb bulb product? Can you give me some tips on how to get these replaced?

u/Sea-Key7698
I suspect that warranty service claims are actually pretty rare, but has anyone had a claim DENIED because Philips claimed you didn't use OEM supply products (water filters, descale solutions, cleaning tabs, grease) ? Philips OEM products are OUTRAGEOUSLY priced versus generic, or even other OEM makes products. Like 3 to 5 times the cost of generic products.

u/Radiant_Sparkles_239
Defective TV and the manufacturer warranty isn’t being honoured
Has anyone ever had this happen?
I purchased a 32” Roku tv in July. In late October, after only 3 months, my tv stopped working.
I tried reaching out to Walmart, who said because it was out of their return window, they couldn’t help us. We had asked for extended protection and thought we had purchased it at the time, but Walmart never added it.
Cool, no problem, we still have the manufacturer warranty.
We reach out to Philips, who says that based on the photos we sent, there’s an internal crack on the screen and it’s not returnable/repairable under their manufacturer warranty.
I said if there was any damage to it, then it happened before we even purchased the tv and we can’t afford to just go out and buy a new tv like the agent is saying. The agent was just telling me I needed to go back to the store and return it there.
I’m so frustrated because I’ve been trying for almost two months to get someone to respond or help me with this.
Are Philips products that garbage that they knowingly sell them and find any excuse to not support their customers?

u/Mr-Mauro
Philips TV support: 1 year of freezes, 2 failed repairs, "no defect" until the warranty expired... then they admitted the fault had already been reported

u/understandunderstand
Hello.
I have two Philips LED bulbs that are failing or have failed me. One is a CRI 95 ("High Definition") 2700K frosted, the other an 8W red bulb. Both A19.
"LED bulbs last forever," they said. "Oh don't buy the no-name brands cause they're fly-by-night and will shutter before their bulbs fail," I was warned. Well, now two Philips bulbs are dying on me and I've owned them for less than they've been on the the market here in Canada, which has not been super long.
So I phoned and emailed Philips/Signify (whom I thought only in charge of smart lighting—neither of these bulbs are Hue or Wiz) and I've been getting run around a bit. Directed to forms and pages on their website that aren't there. Has anyone else gone through the process of warrantying a Philips dumb bulb product? Can you give me some tips on how to get these replaced?