Unless you're a total klutz, and if you can afford it, the best deal is to self-insure yourself.
You should know Apple’s code by now. They like to have a seamless look where possible. This has nothing to do with wanting to charge more money for repairs. They encourage people to use cases for their phones. They even sell their own cases to promote protecting their devices.
Just got an Apple Watch from John Lewis (in UK). Their accidental cover was £25 for two years cover including full replacement of repair not possible. No excess charge. Apple Care is £59 for essentially the same cover plus you have to pay an excess charge to make a claim.
Just got an Apple Watch from John Lewis (in UK). Their accidental cover was £25 for two years cover including full replacement of repair not possible. No excess charge. Apple Care is £59 for essentially the same cover plus you have to pay an excess charge to make a claim.
Watch is covered for 2years anyway under EU law. We are still in it. You got hoodwinked into buying something you dont need.
Not accidental damage.
Sort of. Collectively no. But individually that might not be the case. But I'll pass on it anyhow.Extended warranties are NEVER worth it.
Businesses don't sell products that lose money.
It isn't worth it.
Just don't break your phone. Seriously. If you use your phone every single day, use a decent case.
So for £29 extra you can just stand on your watch after 20 months and get a new one. Yea right![]()
Just got an Apple Watch from John Lewis (in UK). Their accidental cover was £25 for two years cover including full replacement of repair not possible. No excess charge. Apple Care is £59 for essentially the same cover plus you have to pay an excess charge to make a claim.
Correct. Luckily for John Lewis, not everyone is quite as dishonest.
Not sure why'd you buy AppleCare for an iMac. If it doesn't go bad the first year it likely never will. And it is not like it is portable and you lug it all around. Plus most credit cards will extend the warranty for 12-24 months - just as long as AppleCare coverage. Did you end up even using it for your iMac?
Yep I bought an iMac in 2008, one month before AppleCare expired the HDD failed. It had a 250GB in it I believe? Anyway took it in, they said yep HDD gone, we don't do HDD that small so replaced it with a 640GB one.I purchased a CTO first generation 5k iMac, its just past its three year mark and a month before apple care was due to expire, the Heat Sync went, the screen went. On the paper work it said £1700 worth of repairs. Which I would have had to pay for.
Not sure why'd you buy AppleCare for an iMac. If it doesn't go bad the first year it likely never will. And it is not like it is portable and you lug it all around. Plus most credit cards will extend the warranty for 12-24 months - just as long as AppleCare coverage. Did you end up even using it for your iMac?
I suppose you could go to the nearest Apple Store, and ask the genius there to look at the phone and figure out why it isn't working. If they say "manufacturing defect" that's the proof you need.
lol... no... use some high end plastic. Will also give the phone superior grip. I really love my Z30 when it comes to that.If you want wireless charging, you need a glass back.
dishonest? nothing dishonest about using the insurance policy you paid for. And good luck with trying to get that new watch for free, for the £29 you paid.
I have never understood this kick in the face from Apple to its consumers. They claim to make superior products, yet are only willing to give a one year warranty and 3 years for an outrageous fee.Extended warranties, to me, are companies laughing in the consumers' faces. It's like buying a $1000 item and at the checkout counter, someone asks, "Would you like me to charge you an extra $200?" "Um... OK!"
If a company claims its products last years and are so reliable that the repairman has the most boring job in the world (I'm looking at you, Maytag) but their included warranty is only one year, then they're only willing to stand by their claim for a single year and you should disregard any other promises during your product comparison.
AppleCare, on the other hand, at least covers the accidental damage. I've never purchased AppleCare for an iPhone nor have I ever broken one. But, I see people with broken screens all the time so if you're prone to this kind of damage, then it may be suitable for you. Others are right, though, in that it takes 2 screen damages to really "pay off" (or, in the case of the X, a back-glass breakage).
Extended warranties are NEVER worth it.
Businesses don't sell products that lose money.