
lovinthehd
Audioholic Jedi
There's not much US government interest at any level for this type of product in terms of consumer protection or making dubious claims (what would the advertising world be like without such?). Most that fall for this sort of audiophile nonsense aren't going to complain either, who wants to admit they got taken in by something so stupid as this let alone much of the audiophile nonsense promoted in stores and the various magazines, blogs, videos, etc? As consumers we generally have the ability to get our money back, particularly thru someone like Amazon like this guy points out.When I first read the complaint, I thought then that I had never encountered any form of consumer protection in America. It would seem I'm correct, and it looks like your on your own if you have a complaint. I've read elsewhere where buyers have had products damaged, in transit, And in some cases the supplier simply wipes his hands of the problem. Plus failure to deliver, or pre-paying for work to be done which never happens
We in Australia are lucky in complaint problems with the local state agency Consumer Affairs. backed up by the ACCC, [see link ] Which is a federal body. Not to be argued with.. We also have a nightly program on channel nine called "A Current Affairs" [see link] which makes public shonks and scammers, by way of naming names backed up with televised evidence.
https://www.accc.gov.au/
https://9now.nine.com.au/a-current-affair
Goods damaged in transit aren't generally an issue due insurance or protections via payment services (like credit cards, paypal etc). Most retailers are pretty consumer friendly here, more so than in many countries it seems.
I've yet to see one of the tv station's consumer affairs shows go after something like this (or other audiophile nonsense), altho maybe this could well be a good start. Plenty of other things to keep them busy other than something so obscure as an audiophile making poor spending decisions....