You don't need to submit a proof (sales of receipt etc..) unless if you ordered 5 or more CPUs as listed above. If you order like one, you will be compensated $300.00. I filed a claim and will get $300.00. Enjoy free money. US only . Link: https://www.amdcpusettlement.com/ GET PARTYING! FREE MONEY FOR EVERYONE:
Yeah you aren't getting anywhere close to $300 per cpu. You'd be lucky to get 1/10 of that. Especially with no proof of purchase required.
Yeh, lets cut the legs off the competition so Intel can monopolize even more. I take it you like expensive CPU's.
You wouldn't happen to be associated with: Angeion Group 1650 Arch Street, Suite 2210 Philadelphia, PA 19103 If not, you're promoting their counsel for free. Interesting company...I'd forget about expecting any money Google Reviews Better Business Bureau Yelp Glassdoor This - this right here makes want to throw up
What I mean is, in order to claim the money, you don't need to prove that you even bought one. Which means there will probably be more people who file a claim to get free money that never bought the cpu to begin with than there will be legit customers. Not only do these lawsuits never pay the actual "up to" amount, the more people that file a claim means the less everybody gets. EA had a similar one years ago with the Madden games where you could file a claim for like 10 years worth of games and the people who filed a claim got basically nothing.
I find it rather odd that proof of purchase isn't required in this particular instance. That may be a point of contention later in the fairness hearing as that openly permits fraudulent claims to be made..... AMD could even argue that the law firm representing claimants is openly supporting the filing of false claims, if not requesting them. Another thing to keep in mind is that this "class action suit" is not final. Nobody is getting a dime any time soon. The earliest the case will be finalized if February 20, 2020. If the number of claims exceeds the number of sales or the settlement is deemed "unfair", the settlement won't be finalized. Given that there's no requirement for claimants to provide proof of purchase, there's a high probability of the settlement being deemed unfair.
The reason for requiring proof of purchase is to limit the number of possible fraudulent claims. If no proof of purchase is required, it's commonly seen as an invitation to file a fraudulent claim. Not knowing the details surrounding those reviews, I'd take them with a grain of salt. Most people don't understand how class-action suits and the pay out process actually works. This can lead to bad reviews based on bad information.
You only need proof of purchase if you are claiming more than 5 CPUs. If you're only claiming 1 then it's not needed. It's still strange though and is just asking for fraudulent claims.
Irrelevant If the extreme of your logic were assumed it would be censorship and that would lead to the eventuality of no reciprocity in the public forum which is the foundation of the US democracy. So again, I say irrelevant. EDIT: Excuse me - I can be matter-of-fact. I'd add, how do we know if people don't understand something or not. It's a blanket-statement (most people don't understand class-action... most people don't understand how the phone works; how the toilet works how etc... most people don't understand is a blanket statement )
Guess my Former AMD FX 8310 not covered as part of this class action, not that I would get any money for it. Believed the marketing when I bought in January 2016, that it was a True 8 Core FX Cpu, then later on found out it wasn't, and performance in my games wasn't that great, so spent year 2016, and most of 2017 saving money, and finally switched back to Intel with an I7 7700 Processor at the time, even now in 2019 meets all my needs still with all my games Used AMD based systems from 2003-2016 First Intel since Pentium 3 using now, So far really liking the performance, and such, in fact liked the performance so much, December 2017 bought Intel based HP Omen Laptop I7 7700HQ
performance had little to do with the amount of cores and more to do with the downgrade in execution ports.
Definition of core is a whole other sermon for another thread - sort of joking there. As I've personally (opinion) believed that's been subjective over the years from what I've seen. Many OEMs release and qualify "cores" / multi-cores and then the courts single AMD out here for Bulldozer defining as quad/hexacore/octocore. This qualifies as biased/prejudice on the side of our judicial system. More-so an issue with the US being behind in technological legislative efforts as opposed to other examples in the world. I believe lawmakers that define & regulate laws have a better chance of understanding the material relevant to said laws as they'd have known source material required to have written them or rallied support for them. It's no direct comparison with "cores" but technologically speaking, data, etc...EU, UK, GDRP; we haven't even scratched the surface. Basically I'm saying, is was / has / always been quad/hexa/octo core(s) cpus, continuity wise.