Good Working Order means, in respect to the Equipment, that:
Good Working Order means that the relevant equipment or component operates fully in accordance with its published specification.
Good Working Order means Hardware that meets Pedigree specifications stated in the Master Agreement or as provided in user documentation.
Examples of Good Working Order in a sentence
Pedigree shall perform maintenance after proper notification by Client that any Hardware purchased from Pedigree is not in Good Working Order.
If You conduct Your T-Mobile Upgrade at a participating T-Mobile store and an authorized T-Mobile representative determines that Your Eligible Device is in Good Working Order, You will turn over Your Eligible Device to T-Mobile.
Pedigree's obligation is limited to restoring the Hardware to Good Working Order.
If You ship a Device that matches the IMEI on Your EIP Agreement directly to CWork for trade-in under the JUMP Program, but CWork finds that it is not in Good Working Order, the Device will not be considered an Eligible Device.
We reserve the right to recover full reimbursement from you for the reasonable cost and expense incurred by us to restore such Equipment to Good Working Order.
More Definitions of Good Working Order
Good Working Order means that the Equipment is functioning as reasonably expected for equipment of the type and age of the Equipment;
Good Working Order means the Maintained Equipment operates in accordance with the Operating Manuals;
Good Working Order the Maintained Equipment operates in accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications with all vulnerabilities mitigated where reasonably practicable in accordance with Good Industry Practice. Initial Period: 12 months from and including the Commencement Date. Legacy Equipment: NEC iS3000, iS3010, iS3030, iS3070 & iS3090, IP-PM Peripheral Modules platforms, SV7000, SV8100, SV8300 and SV8500. Location(s): the location of the Maintained Equipment at the Customer’s premises as specified in the Order Form, or any other location as may be agreed by the parties in writing from time to time. Maintained Equipment: the equipment specified in Part 1 of Schedule 2. Maintenance Services: the maintenance and support services set out in the Proposal provided in accordance with this agreement and the scope at Schedule 1, but subject to the exclusions in Schedule 3. Normal Business Hours: 8.30 am to 5.00 pm GMT on a Business Day. Order Form: the order form for the goods and/or services provided by Avoira to the Customer. Proposal: the proposal provided to the Customer by Avoira as referenced in the Order Form. Renewal Period: each successive 12-month period after the Initial Period for which this agreement is renewed. Response Time: the applicable response times as set out in the Service Levels.
Good Working Order has the meaning given in Requirement ES4.1(b).
Good Working Order means a materially similar degree of functionality as existed prior to the fault being logged provided always that such degree of functionality is considered taking into account the age of the Equipment;
Good Working Order means the Supported Network operating in accordance with
Good Working Order means a materially similar degree of functionality as existed prior to the fault which is logged with SCC, provided always that such degree of functionality takes into account the age of the product; Hardware means equipment comprising information technology, communications technology and/or imaging and printing technology, together with related documentation, accessories, parts, and upgrades; Hours of Support means the hours of support for the relevant Services detailed in the applicable Service Annex(es) of the relevant Order; Incident means an event relating to Supported Equipment, that SCC has agreed to support, as specified in the relevant Service Annex to an Order; Incident Resolution means the point in time at which SCC (acting reasonably at all times) considers an Incident to have been successfully resolved by either: a) returning the relevant Services or Supported Equipment (as applicable) to a level of performance substantially in accordance with its agreed specification; or b) referring the Incident to the relevant Third Party Vendor or Resolver Group; or c) as otherwise specified in the relevant Service Annex to an Order. Incident Resolution Timescale means the period of time specified in a Service Annex during which SCC will use reasonable endeavours to perform Incident Resolution;