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Originally Posted by PKFFW
Ok. However the point about changing the product still stands. The Xbox 360 is sold as a complete product. It is not sold in parts requiring assembly upon purchase. You change the Xbox 360 and you may very well find you don't have a legal leg to stand on if it doesn't work as advertised.
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Yes, you do. Again, you've shown you don't understand the UK's law surrounding this,
asking rather than making incorrect pronoucements might be a good idea on your part.
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Yes it is allowed in some countries. It's also a requirement that the unlocking is done by an authorised and qualified person in order for you to have any legal recourse should the procedure be stuffed up.
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You seem to remain unable to differentiate between a warrantee (which can indeed be easily invalidated) and the separate statutory requirement that goods be fit for purpose (which is hard to invalidate)
"Authorised personnel" have very little to do with the second.
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I think you meant claimant do more than point out that the clause is one on the list correct?
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No, that is all they have to do, as I've stated repeatedly. If the phrase is in the EULA as presented to the customer is entered as evidence, that's sufficient. One of the defences is that the phrase is not one of those considered unfair, but that defence has to be made by the company, if they enter no defence then they will fail on that count!