No. How do you check production week? And how is that going to help me?
To see if there's a correlation to this issue with a particular manufacturing week. But I think a week is too vaguely to gauge.
No. How do you check production week? And how is that going to help me?
It's not necessarily to weak to gauge, but the data you are going to collect here definitely will be, unfortunately. You won't be able to make any scientific conclusions by week codes people submit here.To see if there's a correlation to this issue with a particular manufacturing week. But I think a week is too vaguely to gauge.
Final assembly dates won't reveal much about casting batches and machining of a sub assembly like the aluminum body done by third and fourth tier suppliers most likely. These parts could be co-mingled from multiple sources or batch supplied rather than in a just in time stream. You would need complete traceability back to initial aluminum smelting and even then what is the OP trying to determine? Every manufacturing stream has a flyer that gets past inspections. That's what warranties are for. And you are absolutely right that no accurate information could possibly be gained by assembly reports coming through this forum.It's not necessarily to weak to gauge, but the data you are going to collect here definitely will be, unfortunately. You won't be able to make any scientific conclusions by week codes people submit here.
Those are all good points, none of which I considered lol.Final assembly dates won't reveal much about casting batches and machining of a sub assembly like the aluminum body done by third and fourth tier suppliers most likely. These parts could be co-mingled from multiple sources or batch supplied rather than in a just in time stream. You would need complete traceability back to initial aluminum smelting and even then what is the OP trying to determine? Every manufacturing stream has a flyer that gets past inspections. That's what warranties are for. And you are absolutely right that no accurate information could possibly be gained by assembly reports coming through this forum.
I don't have this issue but just as an FYI, if u have a tsmc u should avoid getting a replacement. I had dust in my camera lens so I traded my tsmc and got a Samsung. This phone is laggy and has poor battery life (yes it's true). I would rather have some paint issues rather than crappier performance
Damn, my last iPhone 6s had this issue now that i see the pictures! I thought it was dirt from my case..but I'm sure they match the picture in the OP now..
I hope my current one doesn't do this
OMG!! How have we been here, where we couldnt put a phone on the table!!Your own fault. My phone is 3 weeks old and looks like new. And yes I'm using it naked. But I don't put it on a table like you do.
One thing I crystal clearly see here is, you posted on the wrong site where people trust apple product is perfect. So most of them blame your fault.
What I called, the royaltiest ever
That's a terrible line of thought, seeing as the phone was only a month or so old. If the finish is chipped that easily I shudder to think of what it will look like at the end of 2 years...I would go with your original thought, which was based on logic... dirt between the case and phone resulted in the finish being damaged.
[doublepost=1455529149][/doublepost]I'm also having the same exact issue with you. I have no idea what to do with it too. My phone was in phone case since Day 1, did not even drop before. I dunno where all this chipping comes from. Sigh.Aluminium on my 6s Plus has been chipping on its own especially at the edges. It's appearing at the bottom of my phone all along the antenna band and now it's appearing at the top. It's also appearing around my pentalobe screw holes, lightning port and headphone jack.
I seriously think it's a manufacturing issue. Some problem with the 7000 series aluminium that's causing the edges of the aluminium to be very very easily chipped. I used my phone with a cover since Day 1 and yet this happened. I used my 6 Plus pretty much naked for the whole year and yet it hasn't chipped even though it has softer 6000 series aluminium.
Do any of you have this issue?
Ive just exchange my previous iphone with the faulty aluminium thing but now i have a samsung chip. My previous iphone was tsmc ****!!
Do we really need to go around the barn again. Read response #310. It's a manufacturing defect. Not sweet, not the case, not how you set it down. The pits or void breakouts are from casting porosity based on pictures.
If the void is just under the surface, it can pass inspection and break out a short time later. Take phone in to Apple. They will exchange it. Case closed.
Why can't they replace it with the same premise they have with your first one?