wezeles
Guru of everything Ninty
That and how popular the product is... if it was in the first few weeks of launch i would say it might be possibal to get everythign new...
This far into it they already have set aside set amount for replacement units ... It sounds more like very few have had an issue, and some people have good or bad luck depending on the stock of them getting repaired at that time...
Lets say they set aside 100 new units for replacement of initial repair units
If you send yours in after the first initial 100 units were sent out and they are now sending out repaired units of the first 100 broken ones.
Now lets say you sent yours in then durring an up time of "broken ones" then you might have to wait for your unit or one that came in before your units time frame to get fixed and sent back...
If there were alot getting fixed then it would be first come first serve and you would most likely be getting someones already fixed unit from weeks ago.
Of course there are probably some broken beyond repair units in there so a few new ones will get tossed into the mix now and again, but they are going to try to keep replacement investment at a minimum.
And with the Wii shortage in most the world they are going to try to keep most of the new Wii's on the shelf. The few people that have problems just have to hope for good timming. Sucks but thats how it works for the majority of electronics.
This far into it they already have set aside set amount for replacement units ... It sounds more like very few have had an issue, and some people have good or bad luck depending on the stock of them getting repaired at that time...
Lets say they set aside 100 new units for replacement of initial repair units
If you send yours in after the first initial 100 units were sent out and they are now sending out repaired units of the first 100 broken ones.
Now lets say you sent yours in then durring an up time of "broken ones" then you might have to wait for your unit or one that came in before your units time frame to get fixed and sent back...
If there were alot getting fixed then it would be first come first serve and you would most likely be getting someones already fixed unit from weeks ago.
Of course there are probably some broken beyond repair units in there so a few new ones will get tossed into the mix now and again, but they are going to try to keep replacement investment at a minimum.
And with the Wii shortage in most the world they are going to try to keep most of the new Wii's on the shelf. The few people that have problems just have to hope for good timming. Sucks but thats how it works for the majority of electronics.