I'm not sure if they charge a fee for the Xoom specifically but I know for most other things they do not. On their return page, it doesn't say anything about a restocking fee. To be sure, I would contact them like JD914 says. But then again, if you don't want a device, I don't think it should matter whether they charge a fee. You're either going to eat a small amount of money or the entire thing by keeping a device solely because you don't want a restocking fee. Link is below
May not be a restocking fee if returning for a defective unit. All retailers charge a fee when returning an open box electronics item. Especially one as expensive as a zoom.
All retailers charge a fee when returning an open box electronics item. Especially one as expensive as a zoom.
Not true. I've returned several electronics items to Best Buy after opening them. And they asked me if anything was wrong and I tell them no (unless something was wrong of course) but I let them know why I didn't like it though and they had no problem refunded my full purchase amount. From xbox 360s to AV receivers, haven't had an issue.
Same thing with Walmart. Bought a home theater system a few months back. Didn't like it, returned a week later with no problems. They asked was there anything wrong. My response was "no, I just didn't like xyz". And that was good enough.
May not be a restocking fee if returning for a defective unit. All retailers charge a fee when returning an open box electronics item. Especially one as expensive as a zoom.
No they don't. Fry's electronics (not that I like that chain) accepts returns in good condition w/o a restock fee. Also, recently BB changed their return policies so check their website. I suggest you reconsider when making sweeping statements such as " All retailers charge a fee when returning an open box electronics item. Especially one as expensive as a zoom". I've returned items costing in the thousands, without incurring any penalty.
I know our bby does. On receipt and store display. Just like all those big screens sold around the superbowl.
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I'm sure they knew people would buy TVs and return them after the superbowl in which case it's smart for them to charge. But you cannot make a blanket comment when it's certainly not true. Especially when I know for a fact that it isn't true in all cases. As a matter of fact, I just returned a camcorder that costs 400 bucks without a restocking fee.
