I purchased a amplifier which was supposed to be 1000 rms watts @ 2 ohm mono. I called them to verify and they said that is is max power and not rms and i need the power to be RMS watts and nto MAX. Their website states this.
Product Name:
ULZ1001 1000 Watt Mono Block High Performance Amplifier
Stock No. #
ULZ1001
Description:
1 x 500 Watts RMS @ 4-Ohm
1 x 1000 Watts RMS @ 2-Ohm
Dimensions (L x D x H) 11.75” x 11” x 2”
I called and they said it is 500 rms @ 2 ohm and not 1000. I purchased specially for my subwoofer that has to have 1000 rms watts. What could i do?
thank you
2007-12-13 08:46:45 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government ➔ Law & Ethics
I purchased from online, and the ad said it was 1000 rms @ 2 ohm and so did the website. I chose to purchase this item. I THEN called the company because i had time and they said that the amp was only 500 rms @ 2 ohms.
I looked up all the information on the amp before i baught it and i asked the guy selling it to me because it is brand new and still under warranty, and he said it is 1000 rms @ 2 ohms. But that is what they website says.
So i do not know.
2007-12-13 09:05:12 · update #1
You didn't do business with the manufacturer, so they owe you no duty of care, and you therefore can't succesfully sue them on that basis. Your cause of action lies with the seller.
It's "just" possible that an action might lie on the basis of what's called "detrimental reliance", but it would be a heck of a stretch.
Richard
2007-12-13 09:01:11 · answer #1 · answered by rickinnocal 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
next time perhaps you should not try to save money by buying a generic amplifier when you need real power........especially if you are running a solobaric sub which i assume you are since you say your single sub needs 1000 watts rms....if you find 1000w rms classd for less than 500 bux it is too good to be true...sorry
2007-12-13 09:01:34 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
Your question is unclear. Who did you call the first time? Was that before or after you bought the item?
When did you look at the website? Before or after your first phone call? Before or after you purchased the item?
Who did you call the second time?
Your ability to sue anyone depends on what they told you, when they told it to you, whether you acted on that information, whether it was reasonable to act on that information and what your damages are.
Finally, why can't you just return the product for a refund?
2007-12-13 08:53:22 · answer #3 · answered by raichasays 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Does it work or not? Do you know for sure that the person that you spoke to gave you the correct information? Have you tried to return it?
2007-12-13 08:57:31 · answer #4 · answered by Brian A 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋