Andrew Bonwick
Vice President of Product Development at Relm Insurance
Madhav Sheth
CEO of Ai+ Smartphone
Stephen Rose
CEO Render Networks

The latest device to join the band of malfunctioning smartphone is the Google Nexus 5X. Essentially, the problem faced by Nexus 5X seemed to be of “no danger” (like ‘explosion’ as seen in Galaxy Note 7 or iPhone 7 Plus), rather it is some kind hardware issue that causes the device to enter a boot loop. Many customers who sent the device for repair are getting a full refund for the device.

LG claims that the particular ‘part of the device’ required for repair is no longer available and that is why the company is refunding the amount of the device. Many customers who submitted their device for repair received the following e-mail:
“Thank you for choosing LG Electronics for your mobile device! We recognise that you have numerous options when selecting a mobile device and it is our priority to provide you with the highest quality products and service.
We’re sorry to hear that you’ve experienced a problem with your LGH790 and appreciate you giving us the opportunity to provide a warranty repair. We have received your device at our repair facility but currently a part to complete the repair is out of stock and is no longer available.
To rectify this issue, we would like to offer you a refund for the full amount of your device. That amount will be determined by your sales receipt. Your refund can take approximately 4 weeks to receive due to the holiday.
Please reply to this email should you have any questions or concerns.”