No one wants to admit it, but it seems as if the iBook logic board issue is bigger than everyone wants to admit. You guys are the "Apple" experts...please tell me what you think Apple is going to do about this problem if anything.
Originally posted by dcoltonbrown
No one wants to admit it, but it seems as if the iBook logic board issue is bigger than everyone wants to admit. You guys are the "Apple" experts...please tell me what you think Apple is going to do about this problem if anything.
Originally posted by dcoltonbrown
Seems as if there are a very large amount of iBook owners (includng myself) who have faulty logic boards. I have been through 3 logic boards and I am going on my fourth as soon as I send in my computer to apple care. After looking through numerous discussion boards and doing a little research on the net, I have found thousands of users effected by this issue.
Logic board failure has a number of symptons such as trackpad failure. usb failure, and display failure among other issues.
I really believe that Apple is putting up a lot of smoke and mirrors because their are so many symptons/ effects of a failed logic board. If you were to call up Applecare and describe a frozen display issue with random lined on the right, they will say that they have never heard of it. If you look at the Apple discussion board, you can find thousands of people with the same problems.
I am a new Apple user and I am completely disallusioned and quite upset over the whole ordeal. I understand that laptops will have issues, but this seems to be a serious defect that Apple is hiding.
Originally posted by Daveman Deluxe
We've been through this before, brown. Nice to have you rocking the damn boat again.
Perhaps a poll is in order, asking how many people have had iBook logic board problems.
I'm agreeing with Kwyjibo. Apple has most likely done the math and determined that the price to repair is lower than the price to recall.
Recalls are almost ALWAYS done only when consumer safety is at stake. Apple is not going to recall a product just because it breaks. If you want, you can try hurting yourself on a faulty logic board and getting Apple to recall the product.
It's always nice to have people here to rehash issues that have been dealt with before on these forums.