Walking into my local Canada Computers store last month, I spotted a sleek gaming laptop sitting on the \shelf—a model I\Open Box policy isn\it\it\warranties might still apply, but they often start from the original purchase date, not when you buy it open-box. Canada Computers usually offers a shorter store warranty instead, like 30 days, which feels flimsy for big-ticket items. I learned this the hard way when a discounted router conked out after two months—no recourse left. Plus, some products show minor wear, like scuffs or missing accessories. It\specific policy online—their website spells out conditions clearly, like restocking fees for returns or exclusions on certain brands. Then, time your visits; open-box stock rotates fast, so mid-week drops often yield fresh finds. Online shoppers can filter searches for open-box items, but I prefer in-store for hands-on checks. Bring a checklist: test power cycles, scan for physical flaws, and verify included manuals or cables. If something feels off, walk away—there\it\you might just unlock your best deal yet.
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