You're not supposed to short out the cell antenna with your high impedance thumb!remember the you're holding it wrong thing?
You're not supposed to short out the cell antenna with your high impedance thumb!remember the you're holding it wrong thing?
Eh, this one seems pretty black and white. If you've recorded calls or visits to complain about a keyboard before the action, that should be easy to identify in records. Otherwise, just press the button and show them it doesn't work. I feel for the people who have erratic issues and never reported them however.Apple will make the repair process as difficult as possible much like the battery replacement fiasco.
They ride the wave of good publicity but don't come through in the end.
This is my question as well. The 2017 is clearly on the list, so even assuming worst case scenario (i.e., full swap), you're still getting a (potentially) faulty machine.But are they targeting the keyboard design flaw efficiently on replacements or it's more of the same? If replacement is the same, it will break again easily.
???Hopefully Europe will fowllow quickly on this matter
small percentage, applespeak
Or bad publicity is worseI'm not surprised by this. The threat of a class action is usually what it takes...
View attachment 767374
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT205662
If your MacBook (2015 and later) or MacBook Pro (2016 and later) has an unresponsive key, or a key that feels different than the other keys when you press it, follow these steps to clean the keyboard with compressed air.
Notice this cleaning techniques page only applies to 2015 and newer models. Almost as if the older models don't need cleaning.
My ex spilled coffee on my 2009ish MBP (don't know if that was the exact year). The keys continue to glow with a brown hue for the life of the machine (currently at my parents equipped with a 512GB SSD and 8GB RAM).The pre-2015 keyboards are practically bulletproof. I've never had any issues with the machines I've used unless the keyboard is physically damaged through extreme mistreatment.
the little evidence we can put together - eg from companies that issues hundreds of MacBook pros and see proportion having problems .. the figure is more like 40% failing in the first year
[doublepost=1529706689][/doublepost]a repair is not a redesign
the problems will happen again and again and again
The fact that a computer from 2015 is on that list, and it is currently 2018... THREE YEARS LATER... at least they're doing the program I guess.
"Small percentage" RIGHT - probably 50% of users?
Terrible keyboard, I can't believe they passed it and released it. It is an embarrassment.
When did Apple blame their customers? How is providing free repair blaming their customers?
If Apple knew about this since 2015 why did they continue using this keyboard design? Why did they update it for the MBP in 2016? This butterfly-hinge keyboard implementation doesn't work, but there's no way that they knew about this long ago and continued implementing into their notebooks. This repair program is going to be very costly - you think they wanted to deal with this?Apple knew about this and was trying to just cover it up and move on.
Oh this is insane, Apple computers last longer than anything else. Remember when Windows computers were all plastic and Apple was using an Aluminum uni body?Surprise, surprise. There IS something wrong with the keyboards like we all knew there was. Typical Apple - blame their customers, blame their users blame EVERYBODY else but their poor design choices.
That may very well be the case over all, but on this specific issue this is the bare minimum you’d expect of any reputable manufacturer who’d created and sold a device with a not-insignificant design flaw...