Lenovo Reconciliation Laptop WiFi Bug lawsuit: 100 USD per User

Beijing time September 23 Morning News, Lenovo recently in the United States to reconcile a group lawsuit, will buy IdeaPad U310 and U410 Two defective notebook of U.S. users refund 100 U.S. dollars, or provide 250 U.S. dollars coupons. U310 and U410 Notebook 2012 are listed, but due to their own flaws, WiFi slows down or does not work. Complaints about WiFi in these two notebooks have been growing over the years and are rife with Lenovo's forums. The announcement of the settlement agreement began this month. Users can visit the Settlement Agreement website to sign the agreement and understand the specific terms. The lawsuit was struck between Lenovo and Galit Casuta (Garrett Kacsutta), which was presented to the U.S. District Court in central California August 22. "If you buy Lenovo's IdeaPad U310 or U410 laptop, you may be eligible to benefit from the settlement agreement," the two sides said on the settlement website. Lenovo declined to comment. The lawsuit was filed in early 2013, and the plaintiff accused Lenovo of the design flaws and warranty problems of the two products, and quickly won the group litigation status. 83,000 American consumers who bought U310 and U410 are among the plaintiffs. Both the original defendants said in the notice that the Court had not yet ratified the final settlement agreement and would make a ruling on December 15. When the agreement is approved by the court, Lenovo will pay the affected users. Lenovo's 250-dollar shopping voucher is only available on the company's official website. If you do not want to accept 100-dollar refund or 250-dollar coupons for users, you can enjoy free maintenance and extend the shelf life for one year. In addition, users who pay for the WiFi problem at their own expense can be compensated by Lenovo as long as they can provide relevant proof. Ideapad U310 and U410 Two notebooks began shipping in 2012 years, but complaints about WiFi issues soon appeared in official forums. The plaintiffs believe Lenovo knows there are design flaws in the two products. Lenovo then updated the two notebooks to ensure consistent wireless network performance in a variety of environments. Since the middle of last year, U310 notebooks have been selling at Lenovo's official outlets and third-party retail outlets. (Ding Macro)