expireddrryu posted Apr 17, 2023 11:36 PM
Item 1 of 6
Item 1 of 6
expireddrryu posted Apr 17, 2023 11:36 PM
Microsoft Surface Laptop Go 2: i5-1135G7, 12.4" 1536x1024 Touch, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD
+ $200 Shop Card w/ qualifying device trade-in + Free S/H$600
$950
36% offCostco Wholesale
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https://costcotradein.c
QUALIFYING TRADE-INS
Trade-in Criteria
To receive a Costco Shop Card, your old laptop must follow the Trade-in Criteria below:
Any working laptop (2-in-1, convertible, detachable, MacBook, iPad)
Desktop PCs excluded
No more than 5 years old
Must power on
Undamaged (reasonable wear and tear accepted)
Complete with power cord
All data and information deleted from the laptop
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If there's not, they can still use the age of the CPU itself to determine how old it is.
If the laptop is rocking a 4th gen i5, then it's obviously older than 5 years. If it's rocking a 10th gen i3, that's less than 5 years.
How can I check the age and CPU of my trade-in device?
1. Re-start your computer. When the initial splash screen appears, look for the BIOS or Setup Menu option and note which key you need to press to enter this menu. Re-start your computer once more and press the appropriate key to enter the BIOS. The date displayed in the menu will give you an approximation of the manufacture date.
2. Turn your laptop face down and look for a sticker listing the computer's serial number and other build information. The date of manufacture may be printed on this sticker. If not, make a note of the serial number and proceed to the next step.
3. Contact your laptop's manufacturer and provide your serial number. A look-up tool on the website or a customer service representative on the phone should be able to tell you when your laptop was manufactured.
https://costcotradein.c
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How can I check the age and CPU of my trade-in device?
1. Re-start your computer. <snip>
I only see them being either overly generous or overly strict.
I only see them being either overly generous or overly strict.
They didn't get hired just to sit around.
PS: Five year or newer based on the production date, not purchasing date.
If there's not, they can still use the age of the CPU itself to determine how old it is.
If the laptop is rocking a 4th gen i5, then it's obviously older than 5 years. If it's rocking a 10th gen i3, that's less than 5 years.
some laptops have model # and serial # printed on back
Make it super confusing regarding the qualifying trade in, so people just pass and move on.
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