I went to your Profile and saw you opened another AMD Forum thread - https://community.amd.com/t5/drivers-software/6800-xt-crashing-in-world-of-warcraft/m-p/450504#M1395....
On that thread you posted that you bought the GPU card and wasn't given to you by AMD
If you purchased the RX6800XT then you must have a Retailer/Vendor's Official Receipt showing you as the original Owner.
So I don't know why you told AMD Warranty that the GPU card was given to you as an award when you actually bought it yourself.
If you purchased the GPU card directly from AMD store than you can open a AMD Warranty but if you purchased the GPU card from a Retailer you must first wait until the Retailer's Return Date or Warranty ends before AMD Warranty goes into effect.
All you need is the Official Retailer or AMD Receipt proving you are the original Owner and then follow the direction on how to RMA your GPU Card.
AMD is a Multi-billion International Corporation whose warranty is probably standard for the industry.
Do you really believe that AMD doesn't know the legal risks in whatever Warranty or Promotion or Customer related activities are supported and that they have gone through with their Legal department to make sure everything is within the laws of the nation where they do business.
Where do you find out that if a company "waives" or voids a Warranty is ILLEGAL?
Where does it mention that it is the Rule of Land to even offer a Warranty on a product?
From FTC.GOV concerning Warranties: https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/business-center/guidance/businesspersons-guide-federal-warranty-law
In Europe, by Consumer law, the Retailer/Vendor must give a 2 year type Warranty for their European Customers but not in the USA. The Warranty Act is what covers Warranties in the USA from above law that I posted from the Federal Government.
From above article:
What the Magnuson-Moss Act Does Not Require
In order to understand how the Act affects you as a businessperson, it is important first to understand what the Act does not require.
First, the Act does not require any business to provide a written warranty. The Act allows businesses to determine whether to warrant their products in writing. However, once a business decides to offer a written warranty on a consumer product, it must comply with the Act.
Second, the Act does not apply to oral warranties. Only written warranties are covered.
Third, the Act does not apply to warranties on services. Only warranties on goods are covered. However, if your warranty covers both the parts provided for a repair and the workmanship in making that repair, the Act does apply to you.
Finally, the Act does not apply to warranties on products sold for resale or for commercial purposes. The Act covers only warranties on consumer products. This means that only warranties on tangible property normally used for personal, family, or household purposes are covered. (This includes property attached to or installed on real property.) Note that applicability of the Act to a particular product does not, however, depend upon how an individual buyer will use it.
The following section of this manual summarizes what the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act requires warrantors to do, what it prohibits them from doing, and how it affects warranty disputes.
So basically what you are saying is not correct.
Look at the top where the large AMD with a upwards diagonal arrow is. Go all the way to the Right and you will a Mail icon. Click on the Mail icon.
Click on "New Message"
When the new windows opens, type in the "Send To" - RAY_M (A list of names should pop up. Choose the one that say RAY_M)
Type in the Subject and then type your message and click on Send :
Thanks, but I do not see that.. I see the bell and the AMD logo on the top right..
