I wish my car came with a warning if it is parked in the same spot for a long period of time, it may leave tire impressions.
Do you park on a dirt road? Haven't noticed on common asphalt.
I wish my car came with a warning if it is parked in the same spot for a long period of time, it may leave tire impressions.
just about anything remotely heavy will eventually leave marks like this on an oiled table. the rubber/silicone on the bottom reacts faster than other materials, just like warm beverages will as well. this is why you see runners(tablecloth) on lots of oiled tables even when there are just picture frames on them.But that doesn’t mean something as little as the HomePod leaving a white mark behind shouldn’t be informed to owners that are not aware of the situation. Granted, This ‘Issue’ doesn’t need to be exacerbated , I think it’s informative to know what’s causing the marks and Apple addressed the concern, and what remedies to use IF there are white marks left behind. I know as a HomePod owner, I would want to know this, even if it’s minor.
A design error.
Highlighting others who have made the same error makes it worse.
Companies are supposed to learn from mistakes!
To use this, apply a small amount of WD-40 to the soft cloth. Gently rub it over the surface. The WD-40 will remove the scuff marks and polish the wood at the same time. Wipe away any residue with a clean portion of the cloth.
Which is why Apple product marketing should have included a disclaimer if for no other reason than CYA.Classic example of an Apple product behaving exactly the same way as every other product on the market, but getting bad press. Must be disheartening for Apple engineers, but it happens cause people love Apple and hold them to a higher standard. Simple as that.
Duhhh! 20 pound speaker on a varnish finish...and it's Apple's fault.
It’s an issue because it’s Apple. Think about the MacRumors comment section for a minute. An article with a positive spin for Apple usually gets a couple of dozen comments at most in response, like the article about Apple raking in 51% of global smartphone revenues. Now look at the articles that put a negative spin toward Apple, like the HomePod sound quality, that got over 600 comments in response, mostly negative.
Now watch as this thread grows exponentially toward the negative. MacRumors is a microcosm of the tech media world where only controversy and the negative narrative about Apple generates clicks, ad views, and income.
Garbage... riiight.Another reason to buy this piece of garbage. Ruin your furniture..lol This is probably the worst product Apple has ever released. Poor Tim. He's probably still screaming at them.
I bet if I slam the Homepod into my head, my head will bleed.
For shame Apple, for shame.
Is it a mistake? I have a pair of $250 suede boots. If I wear them during the winter out in the snow they’ll get soiled because of all the salt and sand used on the roads. Is it the shoemakers fault for not developing suede that doesn’t get damaged by the elements? I think Apple should have included a disclaimer though, for no other reason than everything the company does gets mega attention and amplified to the nth degree. Easier to warn about it than have photos show up on social media and the press spin it as Apple not properly designing and testing their products.A design error.
Highlighting others who have made the same error makes it worse.
Companies are supposed to learn from mistakes!
Um that won’t work well with my mother who *REFUSES* to part with her great grandmother’s side table.Here's the solution: use cheap IKEA furniture. Better for the environment, better for your mental health.
In the garage or driveway it leaves black marks.Do you park on a dirt road? Haven't noticed on common asphalt.
It is, actually. Some varnish/French Polish finishes are notoriously fragile. They are also incredibly easy to repair. Our grandmothers knew best - PUT A ****ING DOILLY UNDER IT!
Duhhh! 20 pound speaker on a varnish finish...and it's Apple's fault.
Mind-boggled,
Cameron
Doesn't make headlines if it's other products. Anything Apple on the other hand, makes headlines (which in turn means page views which mean money for sites like this one). So blowing even little things that impact every product up into a huge issue is very profitable for the media when it comes to Apple.
Is it a mistake? I have a pair of $250 suede boots. If I wear them during the winter out in the snow they’ll get soiled because of all the salt and sand used on the roads. Is it the shoemakers fault for not developing suede that doesn’t get damaged by the elements? I think Apple should have included a disclaimer though, for no other reason than everything the company does gets mega attention and amplified to the nth degree. Easier to warn about it than have photos show up on social media and the press spin it as Apple not properly designing and testing their products.
Android crashes frequently, that doesn't make it ok for iOS 11 to do the same. standards people, standards