Capitalize on Nokia charger exchange program
Even though this was expected long, it is good that Nokia, in the end, is getting conscious. The globally acclaimed mobile giant has initiated a charger exchange program. The main intention of the program is to help common people, especially consumers possessing a selection of Nokia-branded chargers manufactured by a third-party supplier and they, in turn, are recommended to exchange these chargers for free replacements. There is hardly any doubt that the company is playing a great role through advising clients with chargers within the scope of this exchange program to discontinue making use of the charger and exchange it for a free replacement straight away.
If you hail from India, bear in mind that this charger exchange program is limited to charger model AC-3E only (manufactured between June 15–August 9, 2009) for a single Nokia model, Nokia 7210. How can consumers be sure whether their chargers are a part of the charger exchange programme? Well, this is not any difficult task and one, through the application of following three ways, can make out.
The first happens to be a three-step SMS solution. Each charger contains a 27 digit code printed on it and customers are requested to key in (CHG) SPACE (the 27 digit in the serial number of the charger). Example CHG 4956279274091613752;0675370. One is also requested to send in this number to 55555. Following this you will get a reply from Nokia `via sms' that will inform them whether their charger is included in this exchange programme. This easy three-step process will take a few minutes. Also from November 10, 2009, you can walk into any Nokia Care Center or any Nokia Priority Dealership store (NPDs) across the country and check if the chargers are a part of this exchange program. Nonetheless, if you are tech savvy, log into to http://chargerexchange.nokia.com and fill in their charger details, confirm if the charger is part of the exchange program.
