Person with a financial background doesn't care about QC, only about sales.Apple has quality control issues in general under Tim Cook.
Person with a financial background doesn't care about QC, only about sales.Apple has quality control issues in general under Tim Cook.
Fixed by doing a clean install of the OS. And if required and possible, upgrading the RAM. A PC doesn't magically become permanently slower over time unless the OS or other software has been upgraded and thus the RAM is insufficient for the new needs. Windows can get clogged up with junky, buggy, crapware, which is entirely cleaned out by a fresh OS install. That's been my experience.I didn’t mean to say that the PC would break, just that PCs would become too slow for what I need to use them.
I just gave them away to people who need them.
Not me, had them replace a mac pro and imac for processor issues. Both times, upgraded to the next model up (Brand new) They have superior customer support, especially when you talk to a senior rep.I've been burned by Apple in the past. What else is new?
Specifically they are suing under the laws of California. 1 state out of the 50 in the USA. Apple gets sued daily it seems, just a cost of business. Nothing really new here to get excited about. Anyone can sue for anything these days, it keeps lawyers living a .1% lifestyle. Doesn’t mean they will win, if they do the lawyers will see huge paydays, customers will get subpar recompense.The article makes it sound like this is only happening to mac M1 users in America. Surely not right? Surely there are customers affected outside America?
do a 100%-2-% one day... to see how much battery backup you get... also keeping plugged while doing tasks that involves heating up might damage the battery efficiencyI am not sure of your question. The battery usually lasts about 8 hours, but that is just an estimate. I have never run it all the way down. I tend to keep my devices charged up. Still when I do take it out, I can go all day using it, powering it down when not in use.
@asdex disagreeing ..does not change the fact.... oka?another typical apple fan.... unless if you use HDD ..there is no slowdown of the windows compared to macos...
you are talking about m1?
sorry.. I dont want to buy a soldered laptop a.k.a Smartphone for $900 dollar... with no upgrade path..
apple knows it is money grab.. people like you are the reasons apple gets away with it
You can prevent all of that by keeping a single sheet of print paper in between the keyboard and screen. I've had 4 MacBooks since 2012, and not a single issue with screens since I started doing this. This keeps the screen free of oil from the keyboard which it picks up as you type... All of my partner's MacBooks have had screen issues with the screen losing its protective coating. He refuses to follow the advice above and says it shouldn't be necessary...I feel like Apple has quite a lot of issues with their MacBook lines in general. I remember all the way back in 2012, when the trackpad and keyboard would leave scratches all over the display coating. Will be interesting to be the Guinea pig with the 14 inch
FYI, on a previous comment I said: "I hope Apple learns and starts to listen to their users..."Perhaps you should have purchased better PCs. I have a 15-year-old HP that is still going strong with Windows 10. All of you Apple fans are so predictable. This is the same road that you were on when the keyboard issue surfaced. Apple fans tried to play it down, blamed the users, defended Apple, attacked Windows, (Windows had nothing to do with it) etc. Then three class action lawsuits and negative reviews later and all the Apple apologists went silent. The same thing when Flex Gate appeared. Blame the users, defend Apple, attack PC's, claim that people are just picking on Apple... Then comes the repair program. Maybe you should wait a bit before going through the same rinse repeat.
Thanks for the tips, but having used windows since version 2.1, I was already very aware of all the ceremonial cleansing required by Windows PCs. Some things never change. I was tired of having to reinstall Windows every now and then. Macs rarely need that.Fixed by doing a clean install of the OS. And if required and possible, upgrading the RAM. A PC doesn't magically become permanently slower over time unless the OS or other software has been upgraded and thus the RAM is insufficient for the new needs. Windows can get clogged up with junky, buggy, crapware, which is entirely cleaned out by a fresh OS install. That's been my experience.
Why did you provide no example? In what countries are consumers better protected than American consumers, AND the products don't cost a lot more to purchase?Yes but outside America customers are protected by laws that ensure products must be suitable for their purpose so there’s no need to organise legal action over defects.
Why did you provide no example? In what countries are consumers better protected than American consumers, AND the products don't cost a lot more to purchase?
The more people exude this vibe, the less Apple has incentive to change. I really thought I would be this way too. I have had gaming PCs that I build forever (a few of them were even hackintoshes). Had an iBook, Macbook, etc., etc., ever since.FYI, on a previous comment I said: "I hope Apple learns and starts to listen to their users..."
I have been a PC user since the original IBM PC came out, before clones existed.
And I despised Macs my whole live, went with Atari instead until I switched to PC. Got the first Tandy 1000 that came out (16 colors!)
And a Windows user since it was a Runtime for Aldus Pagemaker (before Adobe bought it).
Used Windows, OS/2, Linux, etc...
And around 1988 I build my first PC with an Intel 80386 and an Everex System Board, handpicked components (Videocard: Orchid ProDesigner).
And since then I always would build my own PC, always with better specs than what sold by the major vendors ( Compaq and Gateway, HP and IBM were usually behind; and there was no Dell).
My last PC ran Windows Vista. That's when all the issues of Vista and a good friend got me interested in Macs (2007), specially when Apple was switching to Intel Processors. That's when tired of Windows I bought a 17" MacBook Pro, with the condition that I would return it if I didn't like it.
The first week I was undecided, second week, I started to like it, and by the time the return time limit arrived I decided to keep it. A month passed and I turned off my PC (I never turned it off). Another month, and I put it in my closet. Four months later I gave it away to a friend who needed a PC for AutoCAD.
And since then I've used only Macs at home. And I’m still very involved with PCs due to my job (I usually joke saying I‘m a Mac user who lives from PC users).
So no thanks... for my personal use I’ll stay with the Mac.
I know how to take care of batteries. I am not new to tech. I have 8 year old machines that still charge to 100% capacity. And no, I don't keep it plugged in when it is charged up.do a 100%-2-% one day... to see how much battery backup you get... also keeping plugged while doing tasks that involves heating up might damage the battery efficiency
There is no issue with using what you like and prefer. That is very different than making false statements that Windows, or Linux, or Chromebook etc is trash, and having "glitch fest". Implying that they are inferior to Mac because that is what you prefer. I have been using computers for a long time as well and I enjoy all of them. Windows is my preferred system because Windows does more and is more versatile than the others. As an example there is a much wider range of software for Windows.FYI, on a previous comment I said: "I hope Apple learns and starts to listen to their users..."
I have been a PC user since the original IBM PC came out, before clones existed.
And I despised Macs my whole live, went with Atari instead until I switched to PC. Got the first Tandy 1000 that came out (16 colors!)
And a Windows user since it was a Runtime for Aldus Pagemaker (before Adobe bought it).
Used Windows, OS/2, Linux, etc...
And around 1988 I build my first PC with an Intel 80386 and an Everex System Board, handpicked components (Videocard: Orchid ProDesigner).
And since then I always would build my own PC, always with better specs than what sold by the major vendors ( Compaq and Gateway, HP and IBM were usually behind; and there was no Dell).
My last PC ran Windows Vista. That's when all the issues of Vista and a good friend got me interested in Macs (2007), specially when Apple was switching to Intel Processors. That's when tired of Windows I bought a 17" MacBook Pro, with the condition that I would return it if I didn't like it.
The first week I was undecided, second week, I started to like it, and by the time the return time limit arrived I decided to keep it. A month passed and I turned off my PC (I never turned it off). Another month, and I put it in my closet. Four months later I gave it away to a friend who needed a PC for AutoCAD.
And since then I've used only Macs at home. And I’m still very involved with PCs due to my job (I usually joke saying I‘m a Mac user who lives from PC users).
So no thanks... for my personal use I’ll stay with the Mac.
You do not have to have ceremonial cleaning of Windows as a matter of course. This is only necessary for people who load up their machines with junk. And again, this is another example of your bias. I have had more than a few of my relatives where I have had to help them re-install and clean up their Macs for the same reason. Because there is less software and they are more restrictions than Windows, it may not happen as often. But for me "restrictions" are not features. And every machine I own, goes from the day I bought it to years later when I sell or give it away, never having to be cleaned or reinstalled.Thanks for the tips, but having used windows since version 2.1, I was already very aware of all the ceremonial cleansing required by Windows PCs. Some things never change. I was tired of having to reinstall Windows every now and then. Macs rarely need that.
Agree. Haven't personally owned a PC for many years. Still have to play sys admin to friends and family thoughThanks for the tips, but having used windows since version 2.1, I was already very aware of all the ceremonial cleansing required by Windows PCs. Some things never change. I was tired of having to reinstall Windows every now and then. Macs rarely need that.
I don’t mind carrying both an iPad Pro and a Macbook, they complement each other, plus i can SideCar.The more people exude this vibe, the less Apple has incentive to change. I really thought I would be this way too. I have had gaming PCs that I build forever (a few of them were even hackintoshes). Had an iBook, Macbook, etc., etc., ever since.
After this I switched by macbook air M1 to a surface pro 7, and you know what? It was fine. I only have to throw one thing in my bag now (no ipad and macbook) and it works. I am selling my macbook on swappa and am done with Macs. I am totally fine with Windows 10 and Android...
I support a worldwide network of over 10,000 users 2 days per week. It’s fun nad challenging, and it keeps me very involved with Windows. One more reason why I don’t doubt my preference for the Mac. But I have to admit that I run Windows in VirtualBox VM primarily to use Quick Assist, create installation USB drives and to upgrade firmware on some specific equipment.Agree. Haven't personally owned a PC for many years. Still have to play sys admin to friends and family though![]()