Is your laptop acting up? Slow startup? Making noises? No power at all? Whatever the laptop issue, you may be under warranty.
We had a customer’s Lenovo laptop in our shop and it wouldn’t start up at all. The motherboard was fried. So, we went a step ahead to see if the Lenovo laptop was under warranty, and what do you know, it was! We happily arranged for Lenovo tech support to come to our office to replace the motherboard. The customer was happy as a clam because he was on a business trip and couldn’t arrange this nor had the place to do so. Most importantly, it was absolutely free and the Lenovo was fixed!
So, how can you check if your laptop is under warranty?
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Go to your manufacturer website, enter your serial number, and check your warranty status.
You may go to the following website “Find my warranty” links according to your laptop brand:
- Apple Macbook warranty check
- Dell laptop warranty check
- HP laptop warranty check
- Lenovo laptop warranty check
- Asus laptop warranty check
- Samsung laptop warranty check
- Toshiba laptop warranty check
- Acer laptop warranty check
2. Now, if your manufacturer warranty has expired and you bought your laptop from a store, such as Best Buy or Staples, you should check your receipt or call the store to see if you have an extended warranty.
3. If you’re out of luck with your manufacturer warranty and in-store warranty, then the last shot is recouping the laptop repair expense with your credit card company.
American Express and other card companies typically insure equipment and purchase an additional year or more on top of your warranty. It can’t hurt to call the credit card you used to originally purchased your laptop with to double-check.
