Hi, I'm new to the forum so apologies if I am not posting this in the right place. I recently returned a faulty D-LINK Powerline to SCAN. I spoke to their Customer Service team who gave me an RMA number and said that an email would follow with address and packaging instructions on how to return the item. He did not say that I must return the item using their courier service. He also did not say that I would receive several emails and that I needed to look very carefully at all of them before taking any action. Anyway, the email was received promptly and said that if the item was not received by 11th January the RMA would expire. I immediately packaged up and returned the item via Royal Mail at the cost of £4.41. When I returned from the Post Office I noticed that I had received a second email from SCAN containing information about returning the item to them using their courier. I didn't think there would be an issue as the cost of £4.41 was less than the cost I had originally paid for delivery and much less than the £15 plus VAT SCAN quote if you return an item by courier which they then assess as not being faulty. Anyhow after a fruitless exchange of emails SCAN have flatly refused to refund the return postage as they say they offered a free of charge collection when the RMA was raised. This is not true as I have explained above. If SCAN are insistent on implementing this somewhat dubious policy of refusing to refund return postage on faulty items they should make it crystal clear to customers when they speak to them. Their policy also begs the question as to how they can justify saying that they will charge you £15 plus VAT if they find that the item is faulty, implying that this is the cost of getting the goods back to them when as in my case they are refusing to refund £4.41. By my reckoning I have saved them over £13 by returning the item via Royal Mail. Apologies if this has been a rather long winded entry over the relatively small sum of £4.41 but I think this is a practise which SCAN ought to review their procedures on (and refund my £4.41).