IAnd it wasn't tore tore just what a normal cord does when it was used a lot.and it worked just fine especially when theres other people who have seen it work just I he same day I sold it you can't really plug a computer in at a gas station to show it works but my photo shows I took the photos details as taken a day or two before the sale
Thank you for answering my question, Mcombs95.
Although it was not the wisest decision to sell an electrical device where no electrical outlets were available to test the item, the purchaser could have insisted on trying it out to make sure that it worked before purchasing it. It would have been smart for the purchaser to do so.
That said, if the cord was not torn to the point where it was a safety issue, and if the computer was sold as a working computer and it really worked, the purchaser has little to support demands for a refund.
You can agree to a return of the computer and a refund of the money, as a goodwill gesture to the purchaser (and to keep her from harassing you), or you can refuse to refund the money based on the fact that the computer was purchased "as is." If the purchaser decides to pursue a refund in court, you should be standing on fairly solid legal ground.
Good luck.