Should I submit the case before I ship the device?
Yes. Submit quick intake first so Aceon can match the package quickly on arrival and route the review properly.
Submit the intake first, use the right Canada or U.S. address, and pack the device so transit does not become the second failure.
If the case is fragile, business-critical, or actively getting worse, call first. If it is stable enough to ship normally, submit the intake before the package goes out so Aceon can route it cleanly on arrival. Submission gives Aceon the contact and case details needed to match your package.
This applies to Canadian and U.S. shipments, including hard drives, SSDs, RAID/NAS hardware, phones, and flash media. These instructions are public packing guidance; use the intake form so Aceon can match the shipment.
This covers hard drives, SSDs, RAID/NAS hardware, phones, flash media, and other devices being sent to the Vancouver lab.
RAID/NAS/server outages, active emergencies, clicking drives, and time-sensitive business cases should be discussed by phone before shipment whenever possible. That reduces avoidable handling mistakes and makes it easier to give you the safest shipping instructions for the specific failure.
If pricing, turnaround, or business impact is part of the concern, say that on the first call. Good triage is partly about deciding whether the case needs priority handling, normal review, or a more careful shipping plan before anything is sent.
Clear intake helps Aceon match a shipped device faster, understand urgency, and avoid delays from vague package notes or missing contact context.
Use this short callback form when you want human triage but cannot talk right now.
Yes. Submit quick intake first so Aceon can match the package quickly on arrival and route the review properly.
U.S. cases should use the Blaine, Washington receiving address and the toll-free number 1-866-268-3792.
Do not keep powering a failing device on, do not open it, and do not ship it loose or poorly padded.