![]() "Smart Crates" which allow you to easily live-update crates using keywords from your music library. Enhanced Album Art browsing for quick identification of your music. Brand new Display Modes with a range of screen layouts to suit your performance style. Built-in DJ FX with an assignable "Super Knob" for quick live tweaking. A choice of 2 or 3 decks with supported Rane hardware. Scratch Live software has an array of unique tools and performance features: The DJ is in control of the Mix at all Times, not the computer. ![]() It is the only digital DJ system that stays true to the art of DJing with no auto sync or effects by design. Heavy crates of records can be exchanged into a huge library of music that can be easily transported on a computer hard drive. Serato Scratch Live lightened the load for the professional traveling DJ. I can see what seem to be some rather significant nicks on BOTH sides of the iPod- those are way more than the "minor cosmetic scratches" OP was claiming the iPod had.Scratch Live is a DJ solution that comprises of the Serato Scratch Live software, Serato Control and hardware from Rane. ![]() In this case I think the buyer does have a case for NAD because damage of that magnitude needs to be clearly disclosed in the item description/specifics. There was no mention made of gouges/nicks, which is what those scrapes look to be. HOWEVER, OP specifically described the iPod in both the description and in the item specifics as having only "a few minor cosmetic" scratches and no cracks or anything like that. I agree that the buyer should have looked closely at the photos. He's bid on 335 things in the last 30 days and many were in this category. I think this particular buyer is a reseller and probably does the partial refund thing on a regular basis to cut his costs. So if we can zoom in and see that damage then should not the prospective buyer do the same and assess the damage? I would class those as way more than just minor scratches and they most definitely needed a close-up photo to make the extent of the damage (even though it may just be cosmetic) clear to any potential buyer. ![]() Looking at the listing in question, I see that you say in the description that the iPod has minor scratches, but then when I zoom in on the photos, the top part on the back there looks pretty chewed up. If the buyer responds or files a dispute, it will be a not described dispute, then hit the return for refund button and send a return ship label through ebay.ĭo not explain, justify or defend your listing, item or ship methods, when you do that, you give the buy-uh-scammer information they can use against wrote: You may have 9 years of selling, but ebay chages policies every few months and if you don't have a lot of recent feedback, you make mistakes. In fact it isn't a good idea to list electronics on ebay at all. It is not a good idea to list electronics on a 1 recent feedback id. And that means that you will be easy to scam. Now I'm wondering if I shouldn't have done that? Do you think that will make any difference if he's just trying to scam me?Ĭongrats, you just let the buyer know that you have no idea how ebay works. I responded quickly without really thinking about it. When I told him he could return it, I said that the refund would be minus return shipping since that is my usual refund policy and I really don't think it should count as being "not as described".
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