I need this to replace the my macbook that got ran over by a bus.....

Winner winner chicken dinner

woot i need one of those!

woot

woot

woot

woot!

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=n82e16819115202

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=n82e16819115201

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=n82e16819115200

Qsat, If you look closer at your visa, mastercard,amex that double warranty police depends on the card you have and the benefits of that card, also it depends on the bank the card is drawn from, citibank for example will flat out tell you your screwed 90% of the time unless you have a select plan. Chase is another one that will double your warranty (the shortest part of the warranty, so if its 90 days labor they double that to 180) and they exclude consumer electronics from that policy. As for retailers coverage of the projector bulb, in the us sears will cover that item once, as for bestbuy, circuit city and the rest i am unsure of that. In the end, look at the terms of the policy and read it over. If your in question about it ask for a salaried member of management to explain that coverage terms or ask to speak to someone who works in there service depot (if the coverage is in-house and not sold to a 3rd party)

I work for one of the larger retailers in the US, one that happens to have the largest service organization in America. Along with many years in retail (along with many years in IT)
I can honestly say that depending on the item you are purchasing and who owns the warranty they can go from a complete waste of money ie: some of the office supply companies who contract to warrantech and/or ge home services. Others who own the service plan themselves like Sears, who keeps everything in house, can be a great advantage to the consumer. Most of the warranties out there are just that, an extended warranty. Some offer yearly/biyearly service on the item, many times in-home. If you look at the cost of this service in home, example a tv, its almost $190 dollars for that service that the plan would cover for free. Consider that the average service call for a $1500-$2500 item is $440, $440 that could be out of pocket, warranty can look like a great deal. Also if the consumer reads the terms of the plan they almost always can get a full refund of the price of the plan with in the items original warranty period, with out any penalties. That means you might be out of pocket $350 for a 3 year plan for say a $1800-$2000 dollar tv, but with almost all retailers offering 0% financing for xxx months your not really spending anything out of pocket, taking the full advantage of that service and still getting a full refund or a pro-rated refund if your out side of the oem's warranty period. I spend 50% of my day with the 30% of the population that skips the warranty, just to tell them there outside of the manufactures warranty and out side of the stores return policy (in most consumer electronics stores that time is anywhere from 14 days (staples, office depot etc) to 30 days sears, lowes, home depot, costco (for electronics)).