Quote:
Originally Posted by montsnmags
It's possibly something Amazon could incorporate into their website - a checker of the delivery address for coverage - purely as a courtesy with no guarantees, but they probably quite rightly don't want to open that can of worms and the whole "You told me I had coverage!" reactions they'd inevitably get.
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They are unlikely to do that for the same reason cell phone companies will not do that. They have no way to know, without a physical signal check, how good the quality is in any specific part of your house. Maybe your house is in a slight valley, or made of metal, or on top of several thousand tons of undiscovered uranium, who knows. So all they can do is say the 'area' around your house is within a coverage area. But they will steer clear of any promises of reception.
Much easier to simply offer a generous return policy (which they do).