Just sold my old MSI 7950 Boost GPU on Amazon, I don't care about cryptocurrencies,and I just want to game so I struck while the prices were high sold my 7950 and used the money to buy an Nvidia 780. Im curious about this message I got from the buyer today though, wanted to see if was being scammed:
Product Name: MSI AMD Radeon HD 7950 3GB GDDR5 DVI/HDMI/2xMini DisplayPort PCI-Express Video Card R7950 TWIN FROZR 3GD5/OC
SKU: TJ-LWIG-WILF
Quantity: 1
Quantity with Problem: 1
Gift Wrapped: No
Item Price: $430.00
My Additional comments are as follows :
"I've paid $436.49 for MSI Twin Frozr 7959 OC Edition. Instead, I've received a Boost Edition (BE) which in inferior than the original. Boost editions are worth about $80 less than the OC versions. I would like a credit of $80 for keeping this incorrect version than what I ordered."
I had thought that Boost editions are the superior graphics cards, no? I had assumed this was the case, even considering coin mining, as these cards are voltage unlocked and can be undervolted. I am almost positive that I listed my item correctly, but there is always a small chance I did not. My question is, assuming that I did screw up and incorrectly list this GPU, is this buyer anywhere near being correct that the difference in the worth of these boards would be $80.00???
I have done the right thing and offered them a refund with me paying shipping if it is in fact a mistake on my behalf, but they seem more inclined to want money out of me. What do you guys think I should do? There aren't many places out there to good a good judgement on the going rate on used cards and I don't know much about mining so any help would be greatly appreciated!
Product Name: MSI AMD Radeon HD 7950 3GB GDDR5 DVI/HDMI/2xMini DisplayPort PCI-Express Video Card R7950 TWIN FROZR 3GD5/OC
SKU: TJ-LWIG-WILF
Quantity: 1
Quantity with Problem: 1
Gift Wrapped: No
Item Price: $430.00
My Additional comments are as follows :
"I've paid $436.49 for MSI Twin Frozr 7959 OC Edition. Instead, I've received a Boost Edition (BE) which in inferior than the original. Boost editions are worth about $80 less than the OC versions. I would like a credit of $80 for keeping this incorrect version than what I ordered."
I had thought that Boost editions are the superior graphics cards, no? I had assumed this was the case, even considering coin mining, as these cards are voltage unlocked and can be undervolted. I am almost positive that I listed my item correctly, but there is always a small chance I did not. My question is, assuming that I did screw up and incorrectly list this GPU, is this buyer anywhere near being correct that the difference in the worth of these boards would be $80.00???
I have done the right thing and offered them a refund with me paying shipping if it is in fact a mistake on my behalf, but they seem more inclined to want money out of me. What do you guys think I should do? There aren't many places out there to good a good judgement on the going rate on used cards and I don't know much about mining so any help would be greatly appreciated!