It's USA (Oosah), China.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zm3TepXcD8A
It's USA (Oosah), China.
I think not. Would you say "Assembled in the China", or "Assembled in the Mexico"?
No, that's because the names China and Mexico are single entities. USA stands for United States of America. So you'd say: Made in the United States of America. Not: Made in United States of America. The latter could refer to ANY United States of America, but the former refers specifically to THE United States of America, which is what the U.S is
Actually, the formal name for Mexico (perhaps not for much longer) is Estados Unidos Mexicanos. If you're wondering, I have noticed the phrase HECHO EN MEXICO (not HECHO EN EUM or HECHO EN EU) and that the abbreviation for "United States" (of America) in the Latino press is EE. UU.No, that's because the names China and Mexico are single entities.
It'd be interesting to see some quality control figures between the two countries of assembly.
The article made that quite clear. Glad you can confirm it though.
That's not true. Read this:
http://business.ftc.gov/documents/bus03-complying-made-usa-standard#Assembled in U.S.A.
subtle racist undertones, and a dig at another member. niice.
Right, but how many of the components would actually be made in the US? Intel chips are made in Malaysia, and mostly every other kind of computer component is made in China or Taiwan. Maybe Apple builds the PCBs here, but I wonder if that is enough to claim its "Assembled in USA"
subtle racist undertones, and a dig at another member. niice.
So the only thing that happens in the USA is that those build to order imacs get their custom picked ram/ssd placed in and the screen gets glued on.
That's not true. Read this:
http://business.ftc.gov/documents/bus03-complying-made-usa-standard#Assembled in U.S.A.