IPAD must-haves. And fun-to-haves.

Brighten your iPad with a colorful cover, stream to your TV, download pictures from your digital camera, and more. There’s already so much you can do with iPad and iPad mini

Apple Wireless Keyboard

The incredibly thin Apple Wireless Keyboard uses Bluetooth technology, which makes it compatible with iPad

Apple unveils iPad mini: ‘Thin as a pencil, light as paper’

iPad inspires creativity and hands-on learning with features you won’t find in any other educational tool

Lightning connector and FaceTime HD camera

Apple announces 4th generation iPad packing an A6X CPU

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Showing posts with label defective. Show all posts
Showing posts with label defective. Show all posts

Saturday, February 23, 2013

Defective battery? 200 cycles and zer0 charge capacity.

I had just visited the apple store for service, I was told my battery could not be replaced as I was out of warranty (2011 macbook pro).  However I was looking over battery replacement policies and it states that defective batteries are covered one year after your warranty expires.  The diagnostics showed that I had ~190 cycles but somehow the battery was COMPLETELY depleted, this sounds to me like a defective battery yes?

 

Does Apple provide a warranty on a replacement battery provided under Out of Warranty service?

Apple will provide a warranty against hardware defects on the replacement battery for one year from the date of the Out of Warranty service. Please note that the battery is a consumable item and after a period of normal use the battery's ability to hold an electrical charge will be diminished. A replacement battery that has failed because it has been consumed via normal use is not covered under warranty.


View the original article here

Sunday, December 30, 2012

About the defective 1st Gen iPod Nanos


About a year ago I received an email from Apple concerning the defective 1st Gen iPod Nanos and their "batteries heating up posing a safety risk" and that they could replace it for me. Well, I didn't really use it then so I didn't go through the process of replacing it. Now, I want to but when I go to the page to start the process https://supportform.apple.com/201110/ when asked for the serial number of my product I type it 100% correctly and I get the message "The Apple product serial number you entered is not part of this program." I definitely type it correctly 'cause I tried changing certain digits on purpose and I get "The serial number you entered cannot be found in our records. Please verify the number and try again, or contact us." so it's certain that I type the correct serial number as indicated very clearly on the back of my iPod. There's also a picture there



and I compare that picture to my iPod's back and the info written are 100% identical (Model, EMC No., etc) except of course for the Serial number. I did notice that the picture's Serial no.'s format is 5K100000000 while my iPod's is 5U6XXXXXXXX. Could it be that mine is not one of the defective ones? I don't get it. If it isn't why would Apple send me an email about it? Thanks for all the help.


View the original article here