No it is not. If the battery has just worn out because of regular use, it is not covered under warranty. If it is an odd circumstance, then it may be covered under warranty.
BlackBerry batteries, Motorola cell phone batteries, HTC, Samsung, LG plus more. All with a One Year Warranty at batteries4less.com or cellphoneshop.net.
One year unless you purchase the extended warranty. All warranty voided if phone is dropped in water. Beware of the "buddy" clause, if you loan your phone to your buddy while it is still in warranty and it "quits" then you will be out a phone. According to Verizon once the phone leaves your plan it is no longer covered.
Are your Vtech phone batteries not staying charged as long as they used to? You may need to eventually think about replacing them. If you have a cordless phone that keeps needing to be returned to the charger after twenty minutes or so of talking, this can be a major inconvenience.
These are not scams. Cell phone damage generally does not cover when the phone has been submerged in liquid.
This could be due to four different issues.. Your battery may be faulty, and unable to be charged. In this case, you will need to buy a new battery or have it replaced under warranty. Before you replace the battery, you should first ensure the charger is functioning. To find if the charger functioning, you may use a different charger on your phone, or use the same charger on another phone. Rule this out before purchasing a new battery as batteries are much more expensive than chargers. Similarly, chargers are also covered under warranty. Thirdly, your phone may be faulty. Faulty software may be stopping the phone from switching on. Finally, if you have liquid or physically damaged the phone, this may cause it to malfunction. Hopefully this is not the case, as it won't be covered under warranty. In terms of warranty, in Australia for the phone company I work for, battery and chargers have a 6 month warranty and the phone has a 12 month warranty which covers only factory faults (not liquid or physical damage). To troublshoot, try pulling the battery out and putting it back in, then turning the phone on. This solves these sort of issues alot of the time. Hope that helps :)
Rooting refers to overcoming the limitations that usually come with certain phones. When you root your device when it is under warranty you will not be covered in case your phone becomes faulty.
To get your Motorola cell phone repaired you can contact your local Motorola representative (preferably the same one from whom you purchased the phone). If the phone is new, it may still be covered by a manufacturer's warranty.
You can buy Sanyo phone batteries directly through Sanyo. Also, most phone companies provide replacement phone batteries as well so you can check into that through your phone company.
The "warranty date code" is the date that the phone was activated/purchased.
There is always a possibility of finding cell phone batteries in any shop. But I would buy cell phone batteries at your local cell phone retailer, or the company that made your phone.
It depends on what needs repaired. If it is a known issue to the manufacturer or it is still under their warranty time, it should be covered. Check with your wireless provider, however, before dealing directly with the manufacturer as they may already have a replacement/repair program in place.
Mobile phone batteries typically do not explode on their own but if they are immersed in fire they certainly can. To find more information on mobile phone batteries online you can visit www.mobilephonecrazy.com/