Quote:
Originally Posted by DLCPhoto
I agree completely with you, Eschelon, although Verizon doesn't.
My first, brand-new TP2, had a defective "R" key, and only registered 1/2 the time, so new doesn't guarantee it will be free from defect. In any case, I put up with it for more than the 30-day window they give you to get a new replacement, although I was out of the country for a third of that time. I called Verizon, and after a very long phone conversation explaining these circumstances, was told that I would be sent a new TP2. I was pretty pleased with Verizon at that point, having come from Alltel, with much uncertainty about VZW.
This went all to hell when the device delivered was a refurb. I called back, and they refused to honor what the other rep had told me, and said it was a refurb or nothing. That is the phone I'm currently using.
My primary question here is whether or not the lack of stability in the screen alignment represents a hardware problem. If it is, I'm going to call back again, and push as hard as I can to get a new one. But based on my prior experience, I'm not real confident about the outcome.
My TP2 was ordered online, and the local store says they can't help.
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Sorry to hear that. I've never had a problem returning a defective device to Verizon. To bad they won't do the same for you.
Anyway, to answer your question, the phone's calibration settings are stored in the following registry setting:
HKLM\HARDWARE\DEVICEMAP\TOUCH\CalibrationData
If this value isn't changing, then it is definitely a hardware issue