The onus is upon you, the purchaser, to be aware of the conditions (which are on their website) before you enter into the contract.
So how does that work for those who don't go to the website, and buy from approved outlets?
Bit of a poor one that. Opens the doors for any seller of anything to open an obscure website of terms and conditions. When product is faulty, the purchaser is at fault for not reading the unknown and possibly inaccessible website t&c's.
I don't think so!
Buyer beware may be quoted, (Caveat Emptor is posh talk for I have just ripped off the punter), but surely sales of goods must apply somewhere.
Something like the product not being fit for purpose!
Bit like buying a phonecard one evening and the next day BT deactivating all the cardphones.