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Nest Hub Max dead

johnl56
Community Member

My Nest Hub Max is dead.  2 month out of warranty.  Tried everything, been through the reset , tested the power supply that is providing 23.6v.  How do I go about getting this thing working, as it is just out of manufacturers warranty can it be repaired or replaced due to just that.  Australia has what is called statuary rights under consumer protections.  I would have expected it to last more than 2 years.

 

Any advise appreciated

 

John

3 REPLIES 3

maedacortez
Community Specialist
Community Specialist

Hi johnl56,

 

Thanks for reaching out. I'm sorry to hear about your Nest Hub won't turn on. I understand how frustrating this situation can be. No worries, we're here to help.

Please fill out this form and one of our specialists will contact you as soon as possible with further assistance. 

 

Please let me know when you once you filled the form.

 

Regards,

Manuel

Biggsyboi
Bronze
Bronze

Please remember to update the forum on how your experience went re: getting this repaired or replaced

Google replaced the hub.  Everyone I spoke to stated the same thing "Sorry it is out of warranty and there is nothing more we can do"  Blah Blah same line.  I stated I would speak to Consumer Affairs about this issue as it was only 2 months out of warranty and I would expect it to last longer than that,  2 days after that conversation I received an email saying that they would replace the item and send me a new one.  Done Thanked them and moved on.  We have here in Australia "Statutory rights are not limited to a set time
period. Instead, they apply for the amount of time that is reasonable to expect, given the cost and
quality of the item. This means a consumer may be entitled to a remedy under their statutory rights after any manufacturer’s voluntary or extended warranty has." This is taken from the ACC Warranties and Refunds Guide.

 

Regards

 

John
expired.
For example, it is reasonable to expect that an
expensive television should not develop a serious
fault after 13 months of normal use. In this case,
the consumer could argue the item was not of
merchantable quality and ask for it to be repaired,
even if the manufacturer’s voluntary warranty had
expired.