I believe a good 8-10 hours play time if I remember right from all these years ago
The bottom of the box says:
- Up to 14 hours of music playback with rechargeable lithium-ion battery*
I believe a good 8-10 hours play time if I remember right from all these years ago
I went to my local Post today with my iPod and printed shipping label, wanting to send it in. However, the agent blasted at me saying I need to purchase packaging and they won't provide any packaging unless i purchase it and asked me if there was a battery inside the iPod. Upon saying yes, she commented that it was illegal to post anything with lithium batteries even within Australia. So I just left feeling a bit dumb for trying. Will Apple be sending a box to us Aussies like elsewhere? They mentioned it when I first registered, but i followed the instructions on the follow up e-mail. Any help would be appreciated!
The bottom of the box says:
*Rechargeable batteries have a limited number of charge cycles and may eventually need to be replaced.
- Up to 14 hours of music playback with rechargeable lithium-ion battery*
I am hoping that it is current generation Nano.
Given the questionable condition of some of the iPods being returned, based off of this thread, would Apple even have enough 1st gens to refurbish to supply all who are participating in the recall? I will be disappointed if I get back a refurbished unit as ours is in superb, used condition. And, since we don't really use it, I am not concerned about being "burned alive". I am looking forward to the first folks posting what the replacement unit is. I am hoping that it is current generation Nano.
Has anyone over here in Australia sent theirs in yet?
I think the process of sending the iPod back is a bit different.
I'm having problems sending mine now.This is the e-mail they sent.
Dear ******,
We have received your request for a replacement IPOD NANO. Your Repair ID is ********.
Serial Number:*******
Problem Description: iPod Hardware - iPod nano (1st gen.) Replacement Program
Our initial diagnosis indicates that because your product replacement will likely be covered by the warranty, an AppleCare Protection Plan, or another Apple repair or exchange program, there should be no charge to you. If we have questions or concerns regarding the repair coverage, we will notify you.
You will need to send your IPOD NANO to Apple before we can send you a replacement.
If you requested service via the Apple website, please use the Apple shipping label that was provided when your service request was confirmed. Otherwise, please visit the Print Dispatch Label page, click to select your product, and enter ********* in the Repair ID box. Then print the shipping label that is generated.
Please take the shipping label and your IPOD NANO to Australia Post. Do not include any other items, such as the power cord, as they will not be returned to you. The Australia Post agent will provide the appropriate packaging and send the product to Apple. The ship time to Apple may be as many as five business days, depending on your region. Apple will send you an email when your product reaches the repair center.
To avoid cancellation of this service request, you must return your original IPOD NANO to Apple within ten (10) business days. If you no longer require service, simply disregard this email.
Your repair status is available online.
If service is covered under the warranty, an AppleCare Protection Plan, or an Apple repair or exchange program; the terms of the warranty, the AppleCare Protection Plan, or the Apple repair or exchange program will apply. Otherwise, the Apple Repair Terms and Conditions apply.
Apple
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I went to my local Post today with my iPod and printed shipping label, wanting to send it in. However, the agent blasted at me saying I need to purchase packaging and they won't provide any packaging unless i purchase it and asked me if there was a battery inside the iPod. Upon saying yes, she commented that it was illegal to post anything with lithium batteries even within Australia. So I just left feeling a bit dumb for trying. Will Apple be sending a box to us Aussies like elsewhere? They mentioned it when I first registered, but i followed the instructions on the follow up e-mail. Any help would be appreciated!
I spoke with a friend who is a Regional Manager for Apple. He said - as people have pointed out - they DO NOT have inventory of first generation new ipods on the shelf, to use as replacements. Their "inventory" if you will is the ipods consumers have in-hand. That is why you must send in your ipod to get a replacement: He didn't think they were even going to run diagnostics because it's more cost efficient if they deal with any malfunctions under the 90 day warranty, as needed, instead of diagnosing every one that comes in (that part was his theory tho, not confirmed).
I have two, both of which are in great condition. I asked if they would swap out the batteries? He said no, the refurb is being done in a warehouse with "cheap labor" (lol). Apple will not tie up the Genius Bar with repairing old units especially as they head into the holidays. He confirmed that what they CAN do in store is offer you 10% off a new unit if you surrender the recall model.
Take it for what it's worth....we did not hit the ipod upgrade jackpot : (
I ended up cutting the wires
wouldn't sync anymore
It's really beat up though.
it has a cracked screen
The click wheel doesn't work
went through a wash cycle
it overheats.
quit working years ago
I replaced the battery, but it still did not work.
I finally found mine but the serial number does not qualify for the replacementSucks cause the battery does not hold a charge anymore. I can only use it while plugged into the charger
I believe a good 8-10 hours play time if I remember right from all these years ago
The bottom of the box says:
*Rechargeable batteries have a limited number of charge cycles and may eventually need to be replaced.
- Up to 14 hours of music playback with rechargeable lithium-ion battery*
Each time I've taken an iPhone in, they've handled the phone so they know exactly what it is and know it contains a battery, but their computer screen tells them what to do. It's hit and miss with post offices, 50% of them are nice, but 50% of them hate their life and make everyone else's hell (Did you know some of them are privately owned???)