You will need the 26-character battery serial number.
If your battery is affected, they will send you a new one by DHL, and you send the old one back by prepaid mail to the Netherlands for proper disposal. Later on, they will then send you a new one by DHL (again) for no apparently good reason. They will then ignore your attempts to contact them over this duplicate order. Result: Two new batteries. Way to go Nokia.
By heystoopidPosted Friday 30th November 2007 21:39 GMT
Given the usual one cent in the dollar types one routinely encounters on travelling around the twin islands of the thick white cloud , me thinks it be the far cheaper clone type using those questionable batteries made by the great recall maker itself in a possible ploy to discredit it's arch phone rival and nemisis !
By Big PetePosted Saturday 1st December 2007 02:39 GMT
You must have my battery, I went to their site, filled in my 26 digit number, was told my battery was one of the effected ones, entered my details and was informed a new battery would be sent to me. This was months ago, to date, no new battery, bloody Nokia.
I used the flame icon as a symbol of my yet to be burning phone.
Comments on: New Zealander's Nokia explodes
Nokia battery recall #
By Jim Howes Posted Friday 30th November 2007 21:20 GMT
Ah #
By heystoopid Posted Friday 30th November 2007 21:39 GMT
@Jim Howes #
By Big Pete Posted Saturday 1st December 2007 02:39 GMT
Expolding "official" batteries #
By Ishkandar Posted Sunday 2nd December 2007 16:59 GMT
Upside down #
By Charles Manning Posted Monday 3rd December 2007 03:11 GMT
Surely not #
By Paul Murray Posted Monday 3rd December 2007 05:05 GMT
@Paul Murray #
By Parax Posted Monday 3rd December 2007 10:46 GMT