it was not a whim, it was broke. If my computer arrived broke brand new of course I would demand it be replaced. Demanding a replacement is the intellegent thing to do.
NO! Something is "broke" if it doesn't work. His laptop did.
it was not a whim, it was broke. If my computer arrived broke brand new of course I would demand it be replaced. Demanding a replacement is the intellegent thing to do.
NO! Something is "broke" if it doesn't work. His laptop did.
NO! Something is broke if it does not work properly. His did not. He was right to demand it be replaced and Apple was right to replace it.
So far the only ones in this thread that were wrong, were the folks that attacked the OP with personal insults.
NO! Did his screen switch on? Did the notebook boot up? Could he browse the web? Could he listen to music, watch a movie??? YES! Therefore nothing is broke.
And anyway even if it was Apple have taken it upon themsleves to replace the working machine as he demanded yet he has the cheek to still cry over unspilt milk. Get a grip.
NO! Something is broke if it does not work properly. His did not. He was right to demand it be replaced and Apple was right to replace it.
So far the only ones in this thread that were wrong, were the folks that attacked the OP with personal insults.
Ok, if you would accept a broken computer brand new, that's fine. Most people would not. He did not, I would not. Apple agreed to replace it.
Ok, if you would accept a broken computer brand new, that's fine. Most people would not. He did not, I would not. Apple agreed to replace it.
People teach grammar for a reason. Broken refers to 100% non-functional. The OP's MBP was not 100% non-functional. The problem was probably a dust in the fan blade or something so minor no one cares.
Just phoned the local store and they told me I cannot get a replacement instore as I bought it online....not impressed.
Could I get you some Cheese with that Whine?
Just call Apple and get it sorted already. Far out green pickles!!!!
It WASN'T broken.
The only thing "broke" is your logic. If something is broken, it cannot perform its task. If something is defective, it will perform its task but not at 100% perfection. My first iPod touch 2G had a slit between the rubber gasket and glass screen. It's defective, but it still played music, browsed the web, launched apps, etc.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Broken+
yes, it was indeed broken. This is why Apple agreed to replace it.
No it clearly WASN'T broken. And Apple only agreed to replace it after much irrational hysterical whinging.
https://forums.macrumors.com/posts/8579262/