Well I'm really pissed off right now because I was sitting in my room next to my piece of **** Mac Mini that I havn't even had for a month and the screen just goes blank all of the suden. So I go over to it and it starts making noises that sound like a CD spinning in the drive (there isn't a CD in). So I can't get it to do anything so I shut it off and let it sit for 5 minutes turn it back on and sign in just for it to log me off and take me back to the log in screen. I was really pissed and about to throw the piece of **** out a window so I just left it alone for an hour or two. Turned it back on and everything seemed to work and then a few hours later I was listening to some of my music on it and I paused it and went to eat dinner and when I came back 5 minutes later the screen was black again. Then it made the start up sound and the screen turned white so I thought it was restarting itself but it just sat there and kept making the start up sound. This is similar to what happened to a previous PC I had when its power supply died. But its a brand new ****ing computer and it shouldn't have problems in less than a month. Macs are supposed to be such good quality but I've never had a damn PC that has had something like this happen in less than a month. I love the OS and can't stand to be on Windows just to type this after being used to Mac but if they have such ****** hardware then I'm just going to have to run Linux or something. So does anyone have a solution to this because if I have to take a brand new computer to the Apple store then I'm gonna be severly pissed off.
warranty |?wôr?nt?; ?wä-| noun ( pl. -ties) a written guarantee, issued to the purchaser of an article by its manufacturer, promising to repair or replace it if necessary within a specified period of time : the car comes with a three-year warranty | as your machine is under warranty, I suggest getting it checked.
(in contract law) a promise that something in furtherance of the contract is guaranteed by one of the contractors, esp. the sellers promise that the thing being sold is as promised or represented.
(in an insurance contract) an engagement by the insured party that certain statements are true or that certain conditions shall be fulfilled, the breach of it invalidating the policy.
(in property law) a covenant by which the seller binds themselves and their heirs to secure to the buyer the estate conveyed in the deed.
(in contract law) a term or promise in a contract, breach of which entitles the innocent party to damages but not to treat the contract as discharged by breach.
[usu. with negative ] archaic justification or grounds for an action or belief : you have no warranty for such an audacious doctrine.
ORIGIN Middle English : from Anglo-Norman French warantie, variant of garantie (see guaranty ). Early use was as a legal term denoting a covenant annexed to a conveyance of property, in which the vendor affirmed the security of the title.USAGE See usage at warrantee .
Thesaurus
warranty noun a three-year warranty guarantee, assurance, promise, covenant, commitment, agreement.
Just because it's brand new doesn't mean the hardware inside is going to be perfect - in fact, within the first few months of usage is when you're most likely to see problems.
That's why you have a warranty so calm down, take a chill pill and give Apple a call.