Condition is a buying input, not a complete product specification. A condition label should be read together with the product identity, quantity, packaging, testing notes, accessories and any written terms supplied for the specific lot.
New, Open Box and Refurbished can describe different histories and handling processes from one supplier to another. Ask what each label means in the offered lot, how units are checked, and whether cosmetic or functional criteria are documented.
For refurbished or liquidation lots, request the details that affect resale planning: grading methodology, sample or defect information, accessory completeness, packaging format and how exceptions are handled. Do not infer a warranty or return policy from a condition label alone.
Use a condition checklist when reviewing a quote. Capture the agreed label, quantity, inspection notes, packaging expectation and any exclusions so the final order can be compared with the original request.
Titan-specific grading criteria and warranty terms should be confirmed in writing before publication or order confirmation. This preview intentionally describes a question framework rather than a Titan policy.