mariq, that's a good point to make in that so many buyers just don't realise when they receive an item that it does not have the capacity, quality or specifications as listed. It's particularly important with items related to data (which can include USB drives, phones, tablets and computers), and also with so-called designer items.
I cannot remember offhand how many times, for instance, I've told my father that when a Chinese eBay seller states "genuine leather", it's almost certainly going to be PU. I pre-empted his desire to get a men's leather bag by buying him one for his birthday from Maxwell Scott.
I gave some "don't buy a phone from an eBay Chinese seller" advice to an old family friend who is a little naรฏve, and ... he bought a supposed iPhone from an Asian fellow in an alley for a low price that was supposedly because he (the Asian fellow) could "get them really cheap". (I'm just guessing about the alley. It might have been a wider street, but it was an Asian-dominated suburb in Victoria.) I suppose I hardly need add that the phone was not a genuine Apple, and that the storage capacity was not as stated, with barely room to save a handful of photos and a few emails?
So... it's not just Chinese sellers on eBay who are selling these cheap fakes with a false storage capacity, but also anyone who is operating in Dodgy Deal World (which is a state of mind and behaviour rather than a place)!
