Bangkok--16 Feb--UK Communications
Nokia conducted a media seminar to encourage both buyers and sellers to say NO to counterfeit mobile phones.
How do we define counterfeit mobile phones?
? Nokia trade mark copied both in existing and non-existing phone models such as Nokia N99
? Nokia trade mark using same font but deliberately misspelled such as Nckia, where O and C look very similar, Nokla or Nokai
? Other brand names but using look-alike design to cause consumers’ confusion
Where to beware counterfeit mobile phones?
? Online stores, payment made online and phones delivered by post
? Links to other online shopping websites, including trustworthy and popular ones
? Kiosks and shops, where they sell both original and counterfeit mobile phones
DO NOT BELIEVE in these black lies
? Sellers tell you that products are imported directly from factories, so they are real and cheaper than normal price, which is untrue.
? Sellers tell you that products are imported directly from factory, so some models are available before any other market, which is untrue.
? Sellers claim that the counterfeit they sell is eligible for Nokia Care Center service, which is untrue.
How to spot counterfeit mobile phones?
? When you see Nokia phones without Nokia logo
? When you see non-existing models
? There is no Hologram sticker on battery
? There is no warranty
? The price is unusually cheaper than Nokia Shop
Some possible dangers from using counterfeit mobile phones
? Battery explosion
? Electricity leakage
? Unsafe level of “SAR”, (the level of radio wave of mobile phone)
Consumers can visit www.nokia.co.th or call Nokia Care Line 02-255-2111 to seek further advice about Nokia phone purchase.
Media Enquiries:
UK Communications 02-285-6631
Jiraporn Boonnark, Nokia Thailand Ltd. 02-673-8888