Who ever has 2016-2019 15” MacBook pro models, apple should just give us an option to swap our macbooks with 16 inch macbooks with scissor mechanism keyboards
The right thing to do is Apple replaces all faulty keyboard owners with an option for the 16” MacBook Pro. Why wouldn’t Apple do this if the customer wanted the updated keyboard instead of replacing it with the same one?Waste of everyone's time. Nothing meaningful comes out of class action suits.
The keyboard was redesigned. Let's move on.
I have a 2015 Macbook 12" Retina with the first gen butterfly keyboard - do you think I can get a 16" MBP ????Who ever has 2016-2019 15” MacBook pro models, apple should just give us an option to swap our macbooks with 16 inch macbooks with scissor mechanism keyboards
Am I the minority who doesn’t mind the butterfly keyboard? I haven’t had any problems with it. I do, however, like Apple’s magic keyboard more because of its key travel and satisfying click... I’m looking forward to when Apple introduces the scissor keyboard on the smaller MacBook Pro.
Well technically not cause it doesn’t fall under Apple’s so called “Pro” category.I have a 2015 Macbook 12" Retina with the first gen butterfly keyboard - do you think I can get a 16" MBP ????
True but this ensures that whoever made the decision on adopting the stupid design and sticking with it for so long will own up to it.It will settle out of court and the lawyers will get the huge chunk of money while the consumer gets diddly...
Except that almost everyone who has one loves them and has had no problems with them. I think it would make a better story on social influencing, that actually defective design.
I'd love just one of these "OMG there are so bad" types to come up with any statistics whatsoever. Wouldn't the after market warranty providers have a number? Certainly if they are repairing them, they must no how many
It's abandoned in terms of revisions to the engineering/manufacturing/design implementations. It's not abandoned in terms of continued manufacturing of the currently flawed design which is not an appropriate repair. If Apple actually finds a solution to the problem, then I'll gladly give them some praise. But, they don't deserve any right now.Apple publicly stated that they are not abandoning the butterfly design. They will continue to refine it to address the source of the problems. Wasn't it debris getting under the keys that was the source of the problems in nearly every case? It's not like the mechanism itself was failing, but the slim design could not handle "natural dirt and dust" well. They still believe that the butterfly design is superior, but just doesn't stand up to real-world usage.
I think they have a good chance of winning since they put a full repair program in place, continued to refine the design, and brought back the scissor design in the meantime. They did not ignore the problem.
Yeah, I do.You have utterly no idea what you are talking about.
You sound like a person that signed the online petition.Everything will probably come out of this. (we hope)
The keyboard was redesigned but that doesn't mean anything to existing users. I didn't have the issue for a long time but eventually got it too. Sure Apple replaced it for free but that is not changing the fact that:
a) resale value of my computer is terrible
b) I can't hold the computer for long time as eventually I will be stucked with ****** keyboard
So, Apple messed up badly with this one and its only fair that this gets some resolution. Replacing faulty keyboard with another one that will fail eventually is not a proper solution. You just simply can't expect people to be happy with flawed design from the start.
There are times to defend Apple and there are times that Apple has to make it right. This is the time to make it right. The repair program is a joke as they still keep giving you the ****** design. So yeah, this is not a waste of time. If Apple stepped up and corrected the issue properly then this lawsuit wouldn't be needed but Apple thought repair program is enough. IT IS NOT!
Did you get a whole $6?I remember getting a refund from Apple iBooks after their anticompetitive pricing policy fell foul of a class action lawsuit.
Yeah, I do.
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You sound like a person that signed the online petition.
It's going nowhere. My guess is you'll get a $25 gift card to Apple, if you're extremely lucky.
I'd consider this, even though I had planned on moving from my '17 MBP, as long as they don't gyp you with $500-1K for a $2k+ 1-2 year old MBP, which I imagine wouldn't be much different than their other offers. I wouldn't wager a dime that this would happen though.Who ever has 2016-2019 15” MacBook pro models, apple should just give us an option to swap our macbooks with 16 inch macbooks with scissor mechanism keyboards
Except that almost everyone who has one loves them and has had no problems with them. I think it would make a better story on social influencing, that actually defective design.
I'd love just one of these "OMG there are so bad" types to come up with any statistics whatsoever. Wouldn't the after market warranty providers have a number? Certainly if they are repairing them, they must no how many
In your previous post you said:please define "a lot". In your answer you are continuing the problem. there are not a lot in any measurable way, there are a few, some. Certainly there is a defect rate, but it has never been proven to be very large at all. simply saying "many, many", or "a lot" doesn't get you there
Stand by it all you want. Class action lawsuits have a huge failure rate and when they do succeed, are almost always meaningless for the consumer and do not materially hurt the company sued. Fact.You seem to fancy yourself as an expert on almost every subject. Weighing in as quick as possible when anything negative is said about Apple, be it about design, engineering, law, corporate relations, marketing etc etc, with every opinion defending Apple.
I stand by my comment.
Provide your link to the study with 98% of people not having issues please.A link to a large study showing "much higher than 2%" defect rate please. I was under the impression that the butterfly keyboard was much worse than the previous scissor keyboards, but still *much* less than 1%.
As far as Apple knowingly selling a defective keyboard, that's obviously wrong as it's working just fine at the time of sale. At worst, it's been knowingly selling a keyboard with a higher defect rate than its predecessors.