What is covered, for how long, and what happens if a unit fails. The process is short on purpose — tell us the symptom first, because a good share of returns turn out to be configuration, and those are solved the same day.
The period depends on the family, because a switch and a cellular router lead very different lives in the field.
| Product family | Warranty | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Industrial Ethernet Switches | 5 years | Passive and managed switch models, including PoE models. |
| Industrial Routers (including DTU & RTU) | 12 months | Covers the cellular module and the radio path as supplied. |
| Enterprise Gateways | 12 months | Rack and desktop units. |
| Wireless Access Points | 12 months | Indoor and outdoor units. |
| Wireless Bridges | 12 months | Covers the radio and the supplied mounting hardware. |
| Embedded Modules | 12 months | Board-to-board and compact modules, all families. |
Stated plainly, because a vague warranty clause helps nobody — least of all the customer trying to work out whether a return is worth making.
Start with the symptom, not the parcel. It saves the customer a shipment more often than you would expect.
Model, serial number, what the unit does and what it should do. A photo of the label, the LED state or a status-page screenshot helps more than a written description.
We check configuration, firmware and compatibility first. A meaningful share of failures are solved here, on the same day, without a shipment in either direction.
If it does need to come back we issue an RMA number and the return address. Freight follows the sender: the shipment to our Shenzhen address is arranged at your cost, and the repaired or replacement unit is dispatched back to you at ours. Always quote the RMA number in the parcel.
We inspect the unit, state what failed, and then repair, replace or advise — with the finding reported back, so the same fault does not repeat across a fleet.
Send the model, serial number, a short description of the fault and where the unit is installed. We will come back with the next step — which is often a setting, not a return.